davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-02

I'd marry you just the same" The au-
dience was filing out before the last pic
lures were thrown on the screen, but he
leaned over and kissed her.
We're engaged" he declared. "bu,
you'll have to wait until Saturday for
the ring"
The lights flashed on again and unwill-
ingly enough Andy gathered up their
belongings and prepared 10 join the de-
parting crowd. The boarding place was
but a short distance away, and they de-
eided upon walking. Andys feet touched
the sidewalk. but he felt as though he
were in the clouds that dotted the even
ing sky.
I don't want you 70 think I've done
anything wrong" whispered Bess. III
isn't that, dear. It's just that I have no
family, and don't want ever 10 be re-
minded of them. Ny father married a
second time, my stepmother and I did
not get along well and T."
Lit out. he said 4 don't blame you
Lots Of girls won't put up with a second
hand mother. I'm looking for one this
very minute. that is, I'm supposed to be, -
he added.
That was what took you out Of the
Office this afternoon"
Yes. You see, her father buys goods
from US and he wrote lowell q Lowell
to look the girl UP and tell her that he!
near-mother had decided 20 be good and
begged the girl 20 come home. It's too
far for him 70 come, bat We're 10 find her
and ship her back 70 Elton. Ohio"
'Elton|' she echoed. Andy, is his
name FilsOn?
sure thing Do you know her?"
I'm Frances Elizabeth FHsOn. she. ex-
planned Saunders was my own mothers
name.
That let's me out" sighed Andy.
why, your father has seven different
kinds OF money"
But I am richer, for have you.n she
whispered.
DO you mean it? You stin want %
marry me now you've won your father
back?"
You know I do" she said reproach-
fully.
And to think. &c mused Andy that I
was cussing the Old Man for chasing me
out on such a fool job.
Bess laughed. She knew what Andy
meant.
Copyright. 1907. by C. H. sutclire)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-02
RECEPTION TO NEW PASTOR.
First congregational Church Ar
ranges Greeting for Pastor.


DR.. Samuel s. Woodrow, who has as
sumed the pastorshlp Of the First Con-
gresatlonal Church, viii be rendered a
reception by the members Of his congre-
cation tomorrow night in the auditorium
of tie church The arrangements are in
the hands of Mai. TweeGale with whom
Dr. Woodrow viii stay until his vacation,
in July.
a number Of distinguished citizens will
be present TO welcome the new pastor
and the following will deliver speeches:
Commissioner Henry 2. T. Mcfarland.
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church; Rev Dr.
Greene. Of Calvary Baptist Church, Rev.
Ross NJ. Fushburn, of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church; Rev. Frank NJ
Bristol. of Metropolitan NJ. +. Church;
Mr.. Hearne, secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
DR. Newman. former pastor Of the First
Congregational Church. and DIT Franklin
Noble, president Of the Congregational
Club. Justice Brewer will preside.
After the speeches. a reception Will be
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow, and
refreshments served by the Ladies Aid
Society. DR.. Woo brow will not take a
residence here until next fall as hts two
daughters are at school In Springfield,
Mass. where Mrs. Woodrow will remain
until the completion Of the school year
DR. Woodrow will not preach his intro
ductory sermon next Sunday, as there are
a number Of communicates to be received,
but he will deliver a short address at the
evening service and make his introduc-
tory sermon on the following Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-02

and should authorize an Identification or
genuine whisky. He succeeded in secur-
ing the passage Of the bottling-in.bond
law, which permits a distiller to bottle
whisky in bond after It has remained for
four years under the care Of Federal rev.
enue officials. over the corks of bottles
thus filed is placed the green stamp.
which shows the whisky Is not a mix
ture or blend. and which discloses how
long the whisky was stored in bond.
This bin was one of the last signed by
Mr. Cleveland, as it was approved on the
night of March 8, 1857, the day before
Mr. Mckinley was inaugurated.
The pure food movement, with especial
regard to liquors and wines, is not new,
nor is it confined 20 the United States.
At the time the pure food bin was de-
feated In the United States Senate. IN
1905, a great congress was being held at
Liege, where Belgian scientists were join
ing with those of other countries in an
appeal 70 the legislative bodies of Europe
70 enact laws requiring truthful labels
for wines and liquors. For the last four
years the State chemists and food com
missioners Of various States of the Union
have met together in annual conventions
and have condemned the enormous adul-
iteration OF whisky These conventions
were made up of scientific men. however,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-02

"A response 10 this. He recalled when a
hey he was carried on visits 10 Kendall
Green. Since that time, he said he had
always been interested in the work there.
Students who Receive Degrees.
Though the students, he said, did not
have all the advantages of other students,
their success was greater for what they
have made Of H. Their opportunities. he
continued. were never so bright as now,
for the 6eld Is larger, and when they re-
turn to their alma mater they VIII find il
greater and better than ever.
Benedicti0n was said BY Rev. John ".
Chlckeung, emeritus professor Ia Gallau-
det College.
The candidates for degrees who were
presented yesterday are as follows:
For the degree Of master OF arts-Nor-
mai fellows; andrew CLAUS b. Molidrem,
3. A. ST. Olaf College, Minnesota: B0tOlf
Jacob Rotnem. b s.. ST Olaf College,
Minnesota: Alice May Teegarden, b. A.
Blairsville College, Pennsylvania; Virginia
Louise Thomson, b a.. Winthrop Col
lege. South Carolina
For the degree OF bachelor Of arts
Robert Earl Binkley, Susie Dickson,
George Henry Faupel, Frank Clark Hor-
ton John Harvie McFarlaue. Iona Anne
Tade. May Thornton.
For the degree Of bachelor Of phil0s0-
phy-Warren James Hoverstick Alvah
Musick Ransnick.
The reception committee was as follows.
ode William Underhill. marshal; William
Cooper, George Herman Harper. Leo
Ralph Holway. Alvin Lehman Kutzleb,
Charles AlmOn MaIlOch. Frederick vii
helm Schoneman, Dean Ellsworth Tom
llBson, Thomas stanton Williams.
The college building. Kendall School.
and the gymnasium were thrown open TO
visitors Immediately after the conclusion
Of the exercises in the chapel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-02
CHANGES IN LAND OFFICE.
Appointments and Promotions in
Clerical Force Announced.

Clerical Force Announced.
The following changes in the clerical
force Of the General Land ONCE have
been made, TO be effective May /, 1867:
Judge John Y. Wright, Of Tennessee, appointed
clerk at $3.50 by transfer from Ian examiner at
5000; Mr. Horace J. Gray, Of Maryland appointed
Law examiner az S200 By transfer from chief Of di
vision az s2000; Mr. Ernest Z, HolConbe. o. Utah.
appointed chief Of division at S. 00) by promotion
from 81 80; Mr.. John f. BailingeF Of Washington.
promoted from clerk at s. 500 70 principal examiner
at 5000; John ID. Yelyegton. Of Alabama. and
Anthony F. Rice. OF New York. promoted from
$3.50 TO $3.50; Thomas c. Hsyell. Of Tennessee;
Claude ". Stum. Of West Virginia; Alvin D.
Hathaway, OF Kentucky and Bertram NJ. Doyle,
Of KENTUCKY, promoted from s., 40 10 $780, James
T. Ford. Of Kentucky; Oswald \. Burke Of New
York. and Thomas H Jamison. Of the District Of
Columbia promoted from Sl.20) to s., 49, Frederick
R. Dudley. of Minnesota, A. Lincoln Demnitz. Of
Kentucky. and Frederick NewburEh. Of Wisconsin.
from Sl,o00 to 10 Daniel A. Nlillrick Of the
District Of Columbia; Mrs Hattie n. on. Of Okla
homa, ard Charles H. Tabler Of the District OF
Columbia. from soej 20 Sl.0oe.
Separation from the serFiee-Williasn Z. Walk
Of Maryland. principal examiner at S2000: Wood
ford D. Harlan Of the District Of Columbia clerk at
81 500: James J. Barnes, o. Michigan, clerk at
1900, and George p. Ogden. Of Montana, CLERK at
Sisa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-02
London singer Gets Purse.

London. Nay I.-This afternoon. in
Albert Hall. the veteran barytone.
Charles santley. who first appeared in
London IN 1857. celebrated his musical
jubilee, There was a crowded and fash
ionable audience. Mr.. Santley received
purse OF 1000 guineas (S10.560) from
admirers. and the Pore sent him his
blessing. Mr.. santley Is now seventy
three years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-02
SPEAKS TO The DEAF
Secretary Garfield at Gallau-
diets Golden Jubilee.
GIVES PRAISE TO FOUNDER

Candidates for Degrees Read Essays
ANA Grafton in Mute LanguRge-Dr.
GaIIaudet Pays Tribute to Early
Supporters of the Institution-sec-
Rotary Garfield Delivers Address.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-02

and not publicists. so that the country
knew little of what they were doing.
North and South Dakota legislatures have
passed laws which empower the State
chemist 70 stop the traffic in aduiterated
or misbranded liquors In interstate com
merce. That is beyond the power Of the
Federal authority. and for complete en-
forcement OF such regulations all the
States viii have to follow the example OF
the two Dakotas.
The State food commissioner of Penn
sylvania is responsible for q report 70 the
governor in which he declares that nearly
all of the so-called pure ryes" are
merely connections OF raw ethyl alcohol,
favorings, and eoloring matter. A SINH
lar report has been made by the State
chemist of Minnesota.
The makers and sellers OF ''recthed"
and blended" whiskies are certain to
fight against the ruling Of the Attorney
General. and the case will probably so
to the highest courts. Some few OF them
have already announced that they will
accept the new regulations and conform;
TO them without resistance. They argue
that neutral spirits IS no more harmful
than straight whisky, perhaps not as
much so. but they do not want TO be
forced to label their bottles according to
what is put In them, as there is a pub
lie prejudice against compounds,
The ruling of Attorney General Bona
parte. Endorsed by the President, who has
instructed its rigid enforcement, now gives
an American citizen who wishes To drink
whisky an opportunity To know how THAI
whisky is made. and whether Il came
from a still or a mixing vat. II is no
longer the fault OF the government If a
man does not protect himself from adulte-
ratiOns.
Tomorrow - what Is whisky
Abroad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-02

Virginia ava and Beach. American and Eusopeza
plan. Cafe; music For rates. &C. see Washington
representative H. Ralph BurtSn Bond BldE. aDa sOt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-02
SPRING RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL TRAYMoRE.

ENLARGED by the addition Of a new ten-story build
ing Of hFepFOOf construction. The sleeping looms
are Spacious light, snd airy, each one connected
with private bath. containing hot ard cold fresh
and salt water. Cheya3 glass in each bathroom door
Long -iistauce telephone in every Foo steam neal.
ith thernostat rsllators Glass Enclosed 5un-pzrioF
on the roof. with conservatory adjoining unique
feats-a is the promenade. feet wide, extending
around the entire tenth stOTy. Capacity. 60.
TRAYSiORE HOTEL COMPANY.
ID. 5. WHITE, Pres.
apg-sct CHAS. o. MARQUETTE, Mgr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-02

During Mr. CIeveland's last admins
tration. Senator Joe Blackburn. Of Ken
tucl1y. led the fight in Congress against
whisky adulteration. He urged that the
Federal government should provide some
means for the protection Of the public
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-02

When Senator Burrows, Of Michigan,
was a member Of the House. he succeed
ed in getting through a resolution to in
vestigate the whisky trust. MI Bynum,
OF Indiana. was chairman OF the commit
zee. The investigation scarcely opened up
before the committees attention was di-
rected TO the startling testimony concern
ing the adulterauon OF liquors. The com
mittee was greatly entertained and in
structed by a witness who demonstrated
by actual experiments how the neutral
spirits made by the whisky trust was used
in adulteration and substitution. This
witness took a large demijohn of the
neutral spirits and asked the Congress
men about the table; What's yours?''
II the statesman preferred rye, rye came
from the demijohn when a few drops of
essence had been added. II another pre-
ferTed gin, there was gin in the demijOhn
So with bourbon. cognac, rum, or sherry
This committee absolved the whisky trust
from the charge OF violating The Sherman
antitrust law. and devoted. most Of its
report 10 the authorizations. saying: In
so far as the Federal government has
the power. these frauds upon the public
should be stepped" It also recommended
that revenue stamp. attesting the purity
or whisky and its age in bond, should be
placed over the corks Of bottles contain
ing straight whisky.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-02

IsIT0Rs Accommodated u REDGATK
ave-. Client, Norfolk. We. Terms reasonable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-02
The WILTSHIRE,

Adjoining Marlborough Blenheim; close to beach
center Of city hotel service; exclusive THE
SEERY. LOG So Ohio ave. apll-Set
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-02
ATLANTIC CITY.
CALEN HALL.

HOTEL AND SANATOhIUM
Atlantic City, n ].
One Of the newest stone brick, aud steel buildings.
With every comfort Always open. alWsys ready
always tusy. +. L. YOUNG.
General Manager.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-02
JAMESTOWN HOTELS.

ROOMS TO LET BY DAY OR WEEK At REA-
sonable price; locality strictly residential section
Of the aristoeTatc class exposition pass door,
HARRY GREENE,
SI1 Botetourt ST., "Ghent, p Norfolk, Va.
my2-sot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-05-02
THE Lorraine.

Ocean front, between two piers Fresh and sea
water baths running water, &c special sIEing
rates Auto meets trains. CHARLES T. WAGNER.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-27
Smart Travelling Costume.

II IS never so difficult to look well
dressed as when travelling, whether by
land or sea, and the woman who can
appear neatly gowned at the end Of a
long journey deserves the highest
praise
II taking en- extended land trim
across the continent or embarking
upon the ocean voyage, which may be
anywhere from five days to two
weeks, depending upon whether the
direct OF the southern route is planned,
there must be due time and considera-
ton given to the selecting Of travel
ing costumes.
Dark colors are always best, whether
on the car or on board a steamer, and
such shades as do not readily show
the dust should be chosen. For this
season the separate waist should be
of the same color as the skirt rather
tbanlw, Ito. Dark blue Is always an
excellent shade for travelling, but
there are many women 10 whom
brown is moreAbecomirg and thik is
equally god.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-27
CASE FOR THE sPEcTAcLEs.
Makes Pretty Present for Elderly
Member of the Family

Here is a suggestion for a very use
full present to give an elderly lady. 1t
may be made of kid, suede or silk, and
is embroidered with silk in long satin
and cording stitches The case may
be made the size shown, or little
smaller to fit the glasses they are in
tended to hold. Cut two pieces of
card, one for the back and one for
front; cut one piece of silk for front,
allowing turnings all round, and one
for the back which must have the
turnover. tab cut on for the top; a
piece of silk for lining each must also
be cut; work the pieces for the front
and the tab with the embroidery de-
sign as shown; place a thin layer Of
wadding over the card for front, then
stretch the embroidery over 1t, line
with silk and stitch neatly together at
edge; put the silk and lining over the
card for back in same way but put an
interlining of linen in the tab to make
it firm; make a strap of silk one-third
inch wide and stretch across the front
then sew the back and front together
neatly at the edges. Finish all round
either with the finest silk cord or very
coarse embroidery silk
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-27
In LIuht Wear.

The printed silk mulls are beautiful,
and the embroidered batistes and
swisses defy description.
The all white embroidered swisses
are always modish asd serticeable
and there are many pretty new de-
signs in these popular materials.
Embroidered swisses and bGtistes
showing delicate color in the designs,
are many, but must be seen to be ap-
preciated One pretty swiss has a
ground of white striped with closely
set black hair lines and is spr1nkled
with pale blue embroidered dots of
wafer size.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-27
ONE OF THE NOVELTIES.
Embroidered Jumper Is Popular with
Good Dressers.

The embroidered jumper is one of
the novelties. 1t should be made of
the same material as the skirt and is
TO be worn over a sheer shirtwaist.
1t is a fascinating little garment
and will repay the trouble of making.
The waist fastens down the back
and a hox-piait may be laid in the
center to hide the buttons and button
holes. The top of the plat should
be finished with buttonholed scallop
to correspond with the border.
Pad the scallops by running them
with darning cotton before working.
The leaves should be embroidered in
the solid satin stitch, the stems In the
outline and the dots and flowers can
be done as eyelets, in the solid EN-.
broidery If preferred. Use white mer-
cerized cotton No. rs or 30, according
to the quality and weight Of the linen
Montreal Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-27
USING OLD NIGHT DRESSES.
How They Can Be Made over Into
servieeable Petticoats.

When night dresses become worn
about the yokes and sleeves and are
ready to be discarded, instead of tear
ing up the skirt parts for dust cloths
and the like, make them into petit
coats for the children or for yourself.
Usually night dresses are of two or
more widths and there always is
ample to convert into at least three
petticoats for the children or one for
a woman Bands of insertion may be
added, and narrow ruffie around the
bottom, with founce set on of lace
and tucks.
An effective skirt made from a
castoff nainsook night dress had a
knee founce made of sheer dotted
swiss with two bands of valenciennes
lace insertion set in, and a ruffle Of
the swiss edged with the lace finish
ing the bottom, The under or dust
ruffie also was Of the swiss and edged
with lace, and the effect was delight
fully soft and fluffy, in fact, just the
thing for wearing under a dimity or
lawn dress.
Children's petticoats now are made
so full that two and a half widths of
material is not too much to use for
one. Many of the petticoats this year
are made to match the little dress
with which they are intended to be
worn, and the five-cent laces fill a long
felt want for trimming, as they are
dainty, effective, and wear fairly well.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-27

Here is a design for a bead neck
lace, or long chain to which the
favorite trinket may be attached.
Green, white and black beads are
very effective in various combinations
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-27
Innovatlon Of weddlna Gowns.

At a recent English wedding the
brides gown was of dotted silk nee
with a richly embroidered satin train,
and the six bridesmaids were CARRIED
in different shades of rose pink and
forget-me-not blues, two in each shade,
and all carried spray bouquets OF
white flowers.
At another wedding in st. Marga.
rets, Westminster, the attendants, in
empire gowns OF cream-colored net
over white silk, wore wreaths Of pink
carnations instead of hats, and car
ried bouquets to match.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-27
PAGE rHREB

root, Unicorn root, Black Cohoah rooA
Lady's Slipper root and chemically puya
glycerlne OF proper strength, 10 extract
and preserve the medicinal principles
residing in the roots employed, for any
length Of time in any climate. It "A
scientifically prepared by experiences
chemists and pharmacists at the labO-
ratory of the Worlds Dspensary Med
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
In the early sixties it was usually tho
duty of a practicing physician TO rlda
round Of visits upon his patients. In
ceived a careful medical training In one
of the best colleges of that day was ac-
customed to ride ten, twenty and often
thirty miles or more, visiting the sick
and afflicted His success was soon
phenomenal Doctors and families called
him for consultation TO towns at con-
siderable distances by rail. He became
especially noted In the cure of obstinate
and distressing diseases of women. He
had early discovered that by combininR
the extracts of certain native medicinal
plants I'M Just the right proportion, withs
out the use of alcohol, his UPr0scrip-
ton" almost invariably cured such
cases. Later, In order TO place this rem
edy before the public in a shape easily 70
be procured he established laboratory
at Buffalo, n. Y, where regularly quail
fed chemists and pharmacists Wer0 puA
in charge TO accurately prepare his NPro-
and put 1t in shape for ship
ment. This remedy, which he named Dr.
Pierce's FavOrite Prescription is not a
opatent medicine" but is a real presQTip-
ton Of real physician in a real practice,
and hence the name.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-08-27
Ponaee.

Satin.fnished pongee plays a part
in wedding gowns, as we'll as in
frocks for other occasions, dresses Of
this material being particularly smart
with plated skirts and dainty little
capes, with the new wide, round
sleeves cut in one with the nantes,
which arc trilplled With a Greek key
In fancy silk braid The fronts are
open and show beneath them a sod
blouse CT white clifton, inlet with lace
run with gold tArsAA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-09
WITNESS HLAND
JURYADJOURNS
Investigation of Accident That Kill
ed George Coburn in Mine
Postponed a Week.

Because of the inability of an
important witness to be present, the
coroner's jury formed to investigate
the cause OF the accident in Waldo
coal mine No. near Wilsonburg
Thursday afternoon in which George
Coburn was killed, adjourned its in
itial session at the Coburn home
near Wilsonburg Friday afternoon
until Thursday, November IA. The
witness whose testimony is wanted,
is Frustrated over Coburn's violent
death aand is physically unable to
attend the jury session at present.
Three witnesses were examined by
the jury before adjournment. Thoy
are superintendent Wunderlich,
Mine Boss Fowler and Harry Greav-
er, driver of the team that ran into
the string team Coburn was driving.
Those composing the jury are w. o.
Straley, G. L. McCarty. A. H. Moore
r. E. Grove, Homer D. Boughner
and G. G. Southern.
The funeral of young Coburn was
held Saturday afternoon at 2.
o'clock, attended by a large number
of friends who expressed deep sor-
row over his untimely death Ser
vices were conducted at Morrison's
United Brethren curch by the Rev.
j. E. Scott, Of Adamston, under the
auspices or the woodmen OF the
World, of which order Coburn was
member. Burial was in the I. 0.
o. F. cemetery at wilsonburg.