davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS MEET.
Members Of Montgomery County As
ISOLATION Gather az Rockville.

soeiation Gather az Rockville.
Special TO The Washington Herald
Rockville. Nd. May 5.-The Montgomery
County Principals Association held a
meeting in the courthouse here yester~
day Every member was present and a
number Of the other teachers of the
county also attended Prof. Earle b.
Wood, county superintendent Of public
schools, presided.
The programme rendered included a
paper on The Daily Preparation of the
Teacher" by Miss Minnie J. McElwee, OF
the Kensington school; a paper on
school Examinations Generally" by
Miss Josephine Wellmore. principal OF
the school at Sligo; a talk on The Best
Method OF Treating Stubborn or Refrac-
tory Pupils. by Robert ". Stout, princi-
pal OF the Poolesville school. and a dis
cussion of the History of Education,
by Prof Cooke d, Luekett, principal of
the Rockville High School; Prof. Ira c.
Whitaker. principal OF the Gaithersburg
school. Miss Ella V. Kicker; of the Rock
vile High School; J. ". Darby. and
others
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
JAIL BREAKERS RECAPTURED.
Boys Return to scene of Former
Operations Only to BE Caught.

SPECIAL % The washington Herald
HagerstOwn. Nd. May 5.-Clay Kenna
and Wade Kenna, who escaped from jail
here on Friday. having been committed
under the names Of John H. Cyholtz and
c. Harry Cyholtz, were recaptured this
evening by Sheriff Deibert. at Half Way,
this county. and are now in jail. Patrick
Rockwell. who escaped from prison at
the same time, is still at large
The two Kennas. after they escaped by
digging through a brick wall, went to
their home at Creagerstown, Frederick
County, thence 10 Frederick City. and
this morning came back TO Washington
County and secured employment on a
farm at Half Way. three miles south OF
Hagerstown. According TO the police. they
admit breaking into Western Maryland
freight cars and carrying off a lot of
merchandise.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
Travellers 10 Gather.

Post 2. Travellers Protective Associa-
tion. Of this city. has completed arrange
ments for entertaining the delegates TO
the annual convention of the State or
ganization. which will open in this city
next Friday morning. The convention
will be in session until Saturday evening
when it viii close with banquet, which
is a regular feature of the annual meet
ings II is expected that about 200 dele
gates will be present. representing every
section Of Virginia. The local post viii
be represented at the business sessions OF
the convention by sixteen delegates.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
JEFFERSON HOTEL REOPENS.
New Building Cost More Than One
and One-haIf Millions.
special to The Washington Herald

Richmond, Va. May 5.-The rehabilitat-
ed Jefferson Hotel viii throw open It's
doors TO the public tomorrow. The orig
inal building was destroyed by fire in
1901 The FIRE Sas followed by a tempo
rary suspension Of business, although a
goodly portion Of the building was after
ward found fit for use.
The new building is more massive in
construction, and more eapacious than
the first. It Is as absolutely freproof as
such a building can be. Every one of the
$50 guest chambers has access to g bath,
and all of them are outside" rooms. The
building, es Il stands to-day, cost sons
thing II excess of miIllen and q half
aoiisEA
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
OPINIONS ON THE
NEW YORK MARKET

From The Washington Herald Of Yesterday.
Benjamin Woodruff, of Post & Flagg-
The market showed little change to-day
The chief activity centered in Union Pa
cihc AID Reading, both Of which showed
some reaction. New York Central was
also of a point. following a bad quar-
terly statement OF earnings, published
yesterday. The bank statement showed
a heavier increase in loans than expected;
also larger decrease IN reserve. al
though this item follows closely the action
Of the corresponding week last year.
which likewise showed a decreas Of
5000. 900 ia that item. General conditions
are somewhat conflicting. winter wheat
reports are poor. and crop weather condi-
tions are unfavorable. On the other hand,
there seems to exist almost a famine IN
pig iron. and the railroads all seem TO
have plenty of traffic 10 handle The
poor statement Of the New York Cen
traI Is disconcerting. but there is a general
Increase in rates taking place the lst Of
May which should be beneficial. After
the recent Improvement the market may
settle back little. but II looks like a
purchase on reactions for a turn"
G. Bowie Chipman, of E. r. Chapman &
Co.-''To-days session failed 10 develop
any particular buying power, for after a
steady opening the majority OF issues sold
OF quietly. The closing of almost all
stocks showed medium-sIzed losses for
the day. The bank statement was about
as expected. and failed 10 have any par
ticular effect On the selling.
J. b Weed, of Dick Bros. & Co.-"After
an Irregular opening. stocks were inclined
to show heaviness during the first hour,
though Reading exhibited noteworthy
strength and activity after an early dip
at the opening At the end OF the first
half hours trading the market was dull,
but the strength displayed by Reading
caused prices 90 rally 70 about last nights
hnal figures. The publishing Of the bank
statement. which made a disappointing
showing with a heavy increase in loans,
caused renewed weakness, and prices again
sagged. Union Pacific showed lhe effects
Of heavy proht-taking and was heavy
throughout most Of the session. The close
was moderately active. with prices gener-
ally near the low figures Of the day. / ex-
pect a higher market level and favor pur-
chases on weak spots.
Herbert l. Jones. Of A O. Brown &
o.-"Barring a material burdening OF call
money rates as d result Of the heavy in
crease in loans shown in the hank state
mept. and with crop news more favorable,
a better market is probable next week.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
A FEAyD-LooK OUT ron Hrsr.

Any solicitor who comes to yOu
with prize scheme, representing
himself. directly or indirectly, to
be connected with this newspaper.
The Washington Herald, is a fraud
and an impostOr, bent upon ssyin-
ding you. BE on the lookout for
him and turn him over 20 the
police.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
BRITISH CRUISERS LEAVE.
Four War Ships sail from Hampton
Roads for Bermuda.

Roads for bermuda.
Special to The Washington Herald
Newport News. Va, May 5-The Brit
ish armored cruisers Good Hope, Argyle,
Hampshire and Rozburgh, the first
flying the flag of Rear Admiral Neville,
sailed from Hampton Roads this after
noon at O'Clock, bound for Bermuda.
from which point they Will turn back
north for Quebec. The Good Hope fired a
parting salute which was responded to
by the battle ship Connecticut and the
Fort Monroe battery. The squadron
passed out Of the capes about $50 o'clock.
II was the center of the foreign feet for
most of the social and athletic events
during the opening days of the James
town Exposition.
II was expected that the Japanese
squadron would come within wireless
communication distance to-day, but this
evening no word had been received from
them. They are due 10 arrive May s.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
Equity Court No. /.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.

No assignments for to-day:
Assignments for tomorrow;
No - Marriott vs. Mutual improvement Gem
psnv Attorneys, ". Stone Abert and Ii. Boyd
J. A Toomey and j. " Patterson.
Notice-TheTe viii be preliminary cali Of the
odd numbered cases tie MAY calendar Tuesday.
MAY / 1877 az 10 a. m. Gases IN which counsel
fau 10 respond win be continued for the term.
Equity Court No. 3.
JUSTICE GOULD.
No assignments for to-day:
Notice-There viii he preliminary call of the
numbered calendar cases on the May calendar
Tuesday May Z. at IL a. N. Gases in which counsel
fail 10 respond viii be continued for the tsTn-
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
Funeral of n. F. Fails.

EuneFaA OF IL r. 4 ais
The remains Of Robert Fulton Falls.
whose death occurred last night at his
home, 1904 I street northwest, Washing
ton. were brought here this afternoon and
were taken to the residence OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. J. Green, South Fairfax
street TO be prepared for burial The
funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon.
AIE Fails was seventy-thTee years of age.
one daughter. Mrs. Green, and one son,
Robert Falls, jr, survive him.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Andrew Schwarzmann, whose death Oc-
CURED Wednesday night, were held this
afternoon at his late residence, 4S3 North
Columbus street Rev. W. W. Van Ars-
dale. pastor OF Trinity Methodist Episco-
pal Church officiated. The interment was
in Bethel Cemetery. As the procession
moved 10 the cemetery, a dirge was rem
dered by an orchestra. The six sons of
the deceased acted as pallbearers.
DeRgate James r Cation. of this city.
has formally announced his determination
not TO become a candidate for the speak
ership of the Virginia house of dele
gates at the next session. The Candi-
dates now in the field are r. +. Byrd, of
Winchester, and Robert ". Withers. of
Suffolk.
The funeral of Samuel p. Clinkscales.
who died Friday, was held this morning
from his late home. 70S North Patrick
street. The services were conducted by
Rev. Charles d. Bulla, of the M +.
Church South. and the interment was
made in St. Pauls Cemetery.
Norman n Hirst. son Of T. n HiTst.
Of Annandale. Fairfax County. died this
morning at his fathers home after a
brief illness. He was twenty-one years
OF age.
Milton F Kerrick and Fred NJ Penn
have gone TO Atlanta, Ga, on a pleasure
trip.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
MARKET Is MENDING
Rise in Price of Stocks Makes
Wall Street Hopeful.
WEALTH OF WEST a FACTOR

an Foreign Bourses Also I'M
prOving-PrOs9eets of Grave Bust-
ness Depression Fails so Material
ize-DispositiOn IL 40 Look at Ad-
verse signs with Less TreDidatiOn.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
Circuit Court No. 1


Assignments fer to-day;
No - Walters rs. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys. Leckie. Fulton q
Cox-C. A. Douglas.
No al Ward FarneM. AuorneyS Brown 4
Earuest-w f. Mattingiy
NJ $40 Price vs. Jones. Attorneys A. A. Lips
comb and ". NJ. Eliison-MiaS s Smith aud ID.
" Baker,
No So Marshall vs. Mercer. Attorneys, w. B.
Matthews, jr-tred B, Rhodes.
No ST Everett vs.. Harvey Attorneys. J. s.
Easby- -Smith-R. E. Msttingy.
No SOL Meyer rs. Mcdonald. Attorneys. John
Ridout- Hamilton, Colbert Hamilton and Edmund
Brady.
No @3 Dickhaut rs Washington and Potomac
Steamboat Company. Attorneys. ". II. White
Ralston & siddons.
No CO., Lewis vs.. Martin Attorneys, ]. W. Pat
terson-J. J. Darlington and ". c. sullivan.
No COS Squires VS.. Linkins. Attorneys, Bar
uard & Johnson-Georgs Il. Linkins and Charles
Linkins.
no %. Kaiser Us. Southern Railway Company
Attorneys, Cuttings & ChambeFlin- Hamilton. Col
beFt 4 Hamilton
No i57. Bartlett IS. Pennsylvania Railroad Gem
pany. Attorneys, ". II. H. HaEt-McBeuney s
Flannerv.
No. 4ss Hart vs.. Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. Attorneys, W. T. H. Hart-Alekenney s
Flannery.
No. 573. Raymoud IS Riley. Attorneys. RalstoI
& Siddous-D Douglas & Douglas.
No AG. Hurst Alster. Attorneys. c. Z
Emig and Edwin Fo-Test-BTandcnbuTg Il BTanden
burg
| Cuttings s chambcrlin and +. J. Hogan-E. H
Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Fairfax Society Wins Second
Annual Debate.
READY TO GREET TRAVELLERS

Post + Completes Arrangements for
Annual Convention of Protective
Association, TO Open Next Friday.
james r. eaton Withdravs from
the Contest for speakershiD.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
Criminal Court No. L

Criminal Court No. L
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
Assignments fog to-day:
United States vs. William Weston.
United States VS.. William \. Minnix-
United States vs.. George f. Howell.
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
Assignments for to-day:
Appeals FROM justices q the peace.
30. F. L5os IS Willard Hotel Company. AttoE-
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06
Circuit Court No. 2.
Tr-urTr~- aNnrDaoas

Assignments fog to-day:
No - Polling vs. Capital Traction Company; on
trial Attorneys Il. Il. Classic and c. II. Syme-
r. Ross Perry & Son.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06

Herbert L. Jones. Of A. 0. Brown &
Co.-"Barring a material burdening OF call
money rates as result of the heavy in
crease in loans shown in the hank state
meBt. and with crop news more favorable,
a better market is probable next week"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06

houses, shaeks, and alleys, a large and
efficient force Of building and sanitary
inspectors is necessary. Two additional
inspectors Will be available July I, 1907,
but these are not sufficient The pressure
Of regular work. the details of adminfs-
tration, and the amount of time required
each session in preparing and presenting
information 70 Congress, make il extreme
iy difncuit, in my opinion, for the District
The Washington herald., 1907-05-06

3as-s4-N-e-sA-s-s-eA-eHe-Ae**&-&-e*-4N
The newspaper., 1907-10-18

We have a personal friend who teaches this STUDY
in an Iowa High School and when she tells oi her
girls and their interest In the things that make them
useful and happy in their homes. wish time wonid
turn back ward and make a girl again but since
this cannot be- ! sincerely wish every girl to-day
might have such training and feel sure she would
reach womanhood happier and better fitted for her
sphere I'm life Home life is dear to woman and Its
broad field OF work furnishes scope for womans best
activities.
How we house keepers get n glimpse oil the pro-
gress all about us? Every magazine and newspaper
value has Home department. Then, too, Just Tor
the asking, may have from the U. s. Agricultural
Dept bulletins published up-to-date pamphlets on
such topics as-Eggs as Food, Peas and Beans Bread
making. etc The one on Bread, should lie ready by
every house keeper Then, too. the correspondence
would be helpful.
With the kitchen cabinet where the housekeeper
has everything hand without moving dozen
steps The bread mixer. earpetsweeper aud washing
machine. we have progressed from our mothers days
and next may br the fr,ess cooker viii come TO
The women Of Sweden have used them for many
years but for queer reason the American
woman has never seemed TO want them
4 new ,tal cooker has appeared and i- much more
sanitary than the wooden Some time maybe,
the irelss cooker will cook evening meal with
waste 81 fuel ur1anser Of lire while attend
club.
without happiness ana contentment In the home
we can not have it the nation Let strive for a
for home love for another un-elhshne=s and
usefulness. remembering that the best of yesterday il
not good enough for to-day.
The newspaper., 1907-10-18
AGAIN WE ARE HONORED.

Old Missouri has given her first
prize at her state fair to Colorado
fruits. 1T is an acknowledgment of
superiority that will warm the
Colorado heart. Seldom if ever has
a prize of this sort been allowed
to leave the confines of the state
which offered it, but the dispatches
announce that there was no ques-
ton in the minds of the judges and
they made the award to Colorado.
Here is a new boquet for our local
fruit. Colorado takes first prize in
Missouri, and Delta takes first
prize at our own state fair.
The newspaper., 1907-10-18

WHEN Hulaniski, of the Ouray
Plaindealer, can't think of some
thing hot to say about Tom Pat
terson, he goes into stuff like this
which we clip. Confound him it
makes a fellow homesick who has
done time in Old Missouri:
OF the many agricultural states
this editor has passed through
lately, Iowa AMI Missouri look the
best, for they lack that barrenness
and bleakness of prairie which
characterizes Kansas. Nebraska,
Illinois and others. In Iowa and
Missouri are few hills now and
then, and plenty of timber, with
streams of water running through
it. where the squirrels chirp in the
boughs and the bob white calls
from the underbrush. The old rail
walnuts. butternuts, hickorynuts
and hazelnuts abound where the
timbered sections are, while the
farms have the old-fashioned ap-
pearance of peace and comfort as
well as plenty. with the fat cattle
complacently chewing their cuds
in the shade along a brook, the
guinea hens making a racket that
sounds like olden times. the prai
RE chickens booming over in the
cornield where the yellow pump
kins lie thick among the shocks.
The houses are large, the barn like
wise, and down cellar there are
barrels of apples, popcorn and nuts
for the winter evenings. and the
smoke houses are full of meat
raised and killed right on the
place. with no packing house taint.
In the other states all is CONNER
cialism, and the stock and grains
are first, with the home and sur
roundings entirely secondary.
The newspaper., 1907-10-18
Notice Of Final Settlement and Deter
minatiOn OF Heirship.

In the Nntter of the Estate OF Adam b.
Williamson, Deceaseu ,,yD>, r.. .
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That on
Nondny, the 25th day of November A "
iooS ~ the hour of 10 p. NJ. OF said day, the
same being one OF the regular days OF the
Delta County, in the State OF Colorado,
Rondolph williamson, Administrator OF saiI
estate will appear before the Judge OF san
Court prpsent my final settlement as such
Administrator, pray the approVh Oh tne
same and will then ask to be dlscnhrgeu ~
such Administrator. At which time anu
nlnre any person in interest may appear aho
present objections to the same. fany there be-
AND FURTHER NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN. That at said time and place the
Courf will receive and hear proofs concerning
tha heirs of said deceased, pursuant to the
verified petition of Randolph Williamson,
claimant AZ heir at law OF said deceased,
heretofore filed herein. asking Tor u I9uicih
nscertainment and determination o, tne
h.irshiD of said estate, and from wnich ~
appears that Mary Z. WILLIAMSON WiuoW'
residing at Duffryn Mawr Chester county.
Pennsyiyania. Randolph Wiliamsoh, an
adult son. residing at Pannia, Colorado ane
Adam u. Williamson, Jr., an adult son
residing at New Plymouth, Idaho, are heirs
SOW THEREFORE,, any and all persons
who are or who claim to be heirs at law OF
said Adam b. Williamson, deceased, are mere
Inv reouired to be and appear thereat, or
abide the determination of the Court thereon,
Dated nt Paonia, Colorado, this lSth daS
of OctoberA. ID. 1907. -
VI RASDoLPH WILLiAMsoS.
Administrator of the Estate OF Aoam D.
Williamson, Deceased. ...
First Publication Oct, 1s, lSoL
Last Publication Nov. 10, lSoI-
The newspaper., 1907-10-18

ONE of the most contemplate
acts of this very contemplate
state administration is the can
collation. of the Eigera land leases
in Route county. after the Denver
News had made the fraud so clear
that they dare not do less. and
then instantly make new leases to
the same parties at but slightly
advanced prices. 1t was. however.
merely in line with Bucktail
methods. A film fammer by ed
ucation and association he natur-
ally carries the idea into his ad-
ministration of government.
The newspaper., 1907-10-18
Notice of Final Settlement and Deter.
minatiOn Of Heirship.
In the Matter of the Estate of Arthur l

In the Matter of the Estate of Arthur l.
Sims, deceased.
Monday the 25th day of November. A. d.
1907, at the hour of 10 n. M, of said day the
same being one of the regular days OF the Sep
tember term Of the County Court OF Delta
County, in the state of Colorado, l. Ethel f.
Sims, administrators of said estate, will ap-
pear before the Judge OF said Court, present
my final settlement such administrators
pray the approval OF the same. and will then
ask to be discharged such administra-
trix. At which time and place any person in
interest may appear and present objections
to the same, II any there be.
AND FURTHER NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN, That at SAID time and place the
Court will receive and hear proofs concern
ing the heirs of said deceased pursuant to
the verified petition of Ethel F. Underwood,
claimant heir at law of said deceased,
heretofore filed herein, asking for n judicial
ascertainment and determination of the
heirship OF said estate, and from hich 1t
appears that Myra ]. Sims. widow, Lyle A.
Sims, son. Hazel p. Sims. Isabel X. Sims.
The newspaper., 1907-10-18
Advice.
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.


/ must do as you do? Your way l own
Is a very good way. And still
There are sometimes two straight roads to
town,
One over, one under the hill.
You are treading the safe and well-worn
way.
That the prudent choose each time;
And you think me reckless and rash today
Because perfer to climb.
Your path is the right one. so is mine.
We are not like peas in a pod
Compelled to lie in certain line.
Or else be scattered abroad.
.Twere a dull old world. methinks, my friend
II we all went just one way;
Yet our paths will meet no doubt at the end,
Though they lead apart today.
You like the shade and like the sun;
You VIII even pace.
/ like to mix with the crowd and run,
And then rest after the race
I like danger and storm and strife.
You like a peaceful time;
j like the passion and surge of life.
You like its gentle rhyme.
You like buttercups, dewy sweet,
And crocuses. framed in snow;
like roses. born Of the heat,
And the red carnations glow.
I must live my life. not yours, my friend.
For so IL was written down;
We must follow our given paths to the end,
But trust we shall meet-in town.
The newspaper., 1907-10-18
Domestic Science.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH MoLLER.


Domestic science is a broad subject and today we
only touch few OF the many interesting topics.
We might proatably spend much time on the study
OF Sanitation home nursing, wholesome food and
we might go on.
In former times the home practically the eco
nomic world. Only n century two ago allindustry
carried on in about the home. The clothing
worn was not only made at home but each member OF
the household familiar with the shearing OF
sheep. the cardng and spinning of the wool and the
plying of the loom. The supply of flour and OF foods,
dustries. At present manufacturing industries and
from the home.
The value OF such home training not esti-
mate and in character building and must form
habits of accuracy, helpfuness and order in some
other way-today.
We realize that hand work is the expression Of
thought. The three HIS Head. Heart and Hand hold
sway today the three RS of yesterday. Every
where growth aud IL in education
something is denounced "A fad to-day. soon il may
become "A strong support. Could we have trade
schools for boys where they could follow theirnnturn
inclinations the school problem would be solved for
many boy.
can afford but as it is to-day. 1t out poor
clerks and business men who might hnve been expert
mechanics workers in wood or metal. Then for the
boys let advocate Trade Schools and for the girls
a course in Domestic Science Teach them to appre
ciate plain, nutritious food and how to prepare and
"a simple me,ll
The newspaper., 1907-10-18

The Hotchkiss Times had a
spasm over the fact that we failed
TO attend their fair, even after we
explained that rush of work
prohibited such a visit Tom
cities thai we were given paid
advertising by the association and
then accuses us of knocking their
fair. We admit the charge of
being paid for our fair advertising
not only by Hotchkiss but by
Delta and Grand Junction as well,
and as we did not attend these
either. we suppose according to
Blackwell. we we're knocking.
The sumption is that the lads"
paid. We hope they did. Our
terms for advertising are based
largely on what we think the
value is to the advertiser. and we
sincerely hope none OF them are
d;sappointed with the results
The main trouble with
sweet. sunny, Tom Blackwell IS
that he is afflicted with tendency
to 90 off half-cocked.