davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
PASTURAGE,

HORSES PAsTURED CHEAP; PLENTY OF
grass. water. and shade Address J. T. MOSS 8s
18th 81. nv. Phone NJ 700
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
GRAPH0PHONES,

FOR sALE-GRAPHOPHONEs FOR MUSICAL
ana commercial use many big bargains ROB
E-IIooN. i5iy ath ST. nv. jei5 l0t
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
MARCEL WAVING,

MISS n. J. BOYD EXPERT MARCEL WAIVER
and hardresser. shamp00ing msnicuring chirop-
ody. facial and scalp treatment. Work done at
hotels and residences Thone Main Mss sl4 e
81. NV. feg4tf
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
DENTAL WORK.

Set Of Teeth and Gold Crowns, g up; Gold Fill
ings. 81 up. Silver Filings. Sc Work guaranteed.
No pain. DR.. GEO. L. EDMQNDS, SO st NV.
jalQu
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
Largest Morning Circulation.

Largest Morning Circulation.
All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulatiOn-a circuIa-
ton in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the
Capital. Its books are open
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
CARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDERS

c. 3. STEWART. CARRIAGE AND WAGON
builder, formerly rear 432 VI ST. NV. has moved TO
l5l5 J. st. NV, and viii continue the business under
the firm name Of STEWART * WINlNEL ja4Et
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-COLORED COOK. To GO NORTH
Tor the summer, must have good references. Ap.ly
l73 Columbia road iaI6N
YOUNG WOMAN As HpTSEKEEPFR nor
young professional man .uid1ueII In refined home
Address BOX g. Herald r~~-
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
EDUCATIONAL.
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; 40 EXTRACTING
no rain look, feel act, and last longer that natl-
raj teeth; shrunken faces made normal painless I'LL
ing DR.. J. L. WILSON, 1913 st. nv myg-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
WALL PAPER,

ROOMS PAPERED. 81 Up; SAMPLES
brought, latest spring designs; painting LIE
PREJN, I51l 9th ST. Phone y 34slm. iaIsff
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.

WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS
Electrical Supplies Automobile suppIies
Dynamos and Motors. Machinery Supnjiss
Wiring Contractors.
We have competent men 70 plan out and rrDduce
the special results always essential In the installation
Uf electrical apparatus
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY co
1890 New York Ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

HAVE YOUR UPHOLSTERING DONE BY An
expert at moderate cost BOX s. Herald ofice
music. We offer YOU a good square piano free
for six months Il yoH'n pay the cost Of moeinE
+. e. SMITH PIANO CO, l225 Pa ave
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
STORAGE,
CENTRAL STORAGE ROOMS.

tENIRAL STORAGE ROOMS.
1903 II ST NV.
Best lighted and ventilated rooms IN the CITY
See as. BROWN d TOLSON. Props.
5e439t
WHY PAY MORE We STORE FOR 75c A
lead. UNITED STATES STORAGE co. slsi2O
~ l0tn 81. Ew. Phone Main 4229 rnys-slt
75c PER LOAD FOR STOBAGE-WE CAN SAVE
you money on hauling. packing, shipping Call or
phone Main 1854 II. BAUM son. 9l2 Pa ave
dcZatf
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
COLLECTORS,

WE COLLECT NOTES. ACCOUNTS. RENTS
estate and damage claims; no charge unless s,,c
cessful. FULLER AGENCY, III 18th st. NV.
mh9u
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
STORES FOR RENT,

CORNER 18TH ST AND MD AVE sW.-
Large store, two show windows cellar. steam heat
in large apartment house reduced rent for summer
months kARRICk q METCALF $50 y. Y. ave
jsl6-S. first
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
FOR EXCHANGE,

WANTED To ENCHANGE-TEACHER or EN-
pErieuCs l15gi vud exchange Piano lessons for
board: best reference al testimonials Address
BOX r. Herald Office tI5-st
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

THE BEST CORNER N MOUNT PLEASANT.
18th and Park sts; now being finished in 3 small
stcrTOoIns. rent S25 so. 50 Apply on premises.
iel2It
COAL AND WOOD; ESTABLISHED Il YEARS:
large trade; grand business; excellent location;
pTice reasonable retiring owner. d. CONNOR.
26th aud NJ SIS. RVS cot
WHISKEY. 8 PER GALLON THE JOHN
WEDDERBURN Co, GIG F st. NV. aps-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
FOUND

LACEY'S DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND sHER
bet 50c and 9oc per GAL large bricks in a box
g Phone M. s52 COZ New York ave NV.
fsl-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
WHOLE FAMILY SICK
FATHER ONLY ONE TO ESCAPE
 SMALLPOX THUS FAR,
Mother and Three ChhiIdren Sent to Emergency Hospital With Dis ease-Further Contagion
 fs Not Anticipated.

Of the entire Roden family of five persons. only R. A. Roden. It's head. has escaped smallpox. Mrs. Roden and three children are now confined in the City Emergency Hospital. None of the cases is virulent and it is believed by the authorities all the patients will recover and the malady will not spread.
 Mrs. Roden, who became i'll Tues day, was the first in whom symptoms of the disease appeared, and she was at once ordered removed to the Emer- gency Hospital and the other members of the family were isolated. Wednes- day one of the children was stricken, and yesterday two other children be- came Ill. All are now under treat ment in the hospital. Mir. Roden has not been subjected to infection. and was not confined in the detention hos. pital, but a negro servant ~ho was exposed to the disease was isolated.
 At the Sanitary Department of the city yesterday. 1t was said that with the precautions already taken, and with the care now being exercised, the disease would be held in check. The Rodens resided at 116 State Street. II is stated they contracted smallpox In the country before coming to Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
EXPLORER LIoNIzED.
Mnn who Found Northwest Passage
 Decorated by Fnliferes.

Mmm Wn0 HVMHM A0kkMWN%s A&~@%B~
 Decorated by Fnliieres.
 Paris, March y.--Amuudsen. the dar- ing Norwegian explorer, who accomp- lished the Northwest Passage in his forty-seven ton Gjoa. spending nineteen months of his three years voyage mak- ing observations in the vicinity of the magnetic pole. has been ionized in Paris.
 President Fallieres decorated the ex- plorer a commander of the Legion of Honor. Amundsen has delivered lec- lures before the various scientific so- cieties and gave talks upon his expe- riences for the benefit of Frances for ty 'fmmortals' at the residence of Prince Roland Bonaparte. who has re- gently been elected to the institute.
 "Nansen." says Amundsen. was al- ways fascinated by the Idea of the Northwest Passage. which had been at. tempted so many times and never found. Yet I saw 1t open before my ship the first year of my voyage and would not take advantage of the chance because my program was to make ob- servations at the magnetic pole. Tn the end. it Is true, l dld investigate the Northwest Passage though when I ao' complished It, it was much more dif- ficult than when saw 1t the first year"
 Amundsen expects 1t win take three years to work out the scientific results of the observations he made. While he knows that his observations prove that the magnetic pole is not station ary until his figures and notes are carefully studied, 1t will be impossible to say whether its oscillations are reg ular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

He was handicapped because the Rus sian troops were dispirited and. com sisting of various races. were not in- spired by strong patriotic spirit
 General Oku, who commanded the second Japanese army, writes criticis- ing Kuropatkin. stating his book to be simply an excuse for the Russians. Ku- ropatkin. he says, should have been able to restore order in the army between Liao Yang and Mukden with better results.
 General Nogi wrote refusing to give his opinion.
 Count Itagaki. according to Japanese newspapers, has launched q propagan- da for the abolition of titles to nobil- ity in Japan beyond the lifetime of present holders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
BURGLAR CAPTURED
REsoURCEFULNfsss AND BRAVERY
 OF NEW YORK GIRL.
Niece of Secretary of Democratic Club Heard Robber and Whispered Alarm over Telephone
 to PaIfce Station.

New York. March s.--To the re- sourcefulness and bravery of Miss Katherine o'BNen. niece of John Fox, President of the Democrat Club, was due the capture by the police early to- day of a burglar who had prepared O. hupd1e of silverware and other valua- h,es worth about LOGO. and was ready to leave the Fox residence In East FIT: tieth Street.
 Mir. Fox and his immediate family are in Europe, and the house IS occepleo sn tbetr absence by Miss o'Brien. Mrs. 1oean. her aunt, and seven women ser- wants. Miss OBrien and Mrs. Hogan occupy rooms on the third floor, while inc servants sleep on the floor above At about 2s80 o'clock this morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
Amir of Afghanistan Falls
 Victim to Wiles of Bridge.

military character have been made on either side and no modification of the British -Afghanistan relations as es- abolished by the treaty of Kabut m 1906 was suggested. the visit is re- garded by both the British and the Indian governments as further weld ing the ties which make Afghanistan a State which Is secure against possi- ble Russian invasion.
 The Amir during his visit developed an immense liking for playing bridge whist and compelled his Afghan cour- tiers to learn the game so he could play it at Kabul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

Calcutta. March s.--After over two months visit to India. the Amir of Afghanistan. Kabibillah Khan has re- crossed the frontier into his own coun- try, and has started for Kabui. his capital. His majesty unmistakably enjoyed every day of his stay in India.
 He was for the first time officially desfgnated as ''your majesty" in a telegram of welcome from King Ed ward when the Amir entered India which Is regarded here as significant.
 While no proposals of political or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
New Travel Luxurx

Line--popular library cafe car in "The Pittsburg Special" includes free library smoking parlor and dining service a la carte. Leave Louisville s:10 D. m, ar- rive Pittsburg s:l5 c. m. Also morn ing, noon and afternoon strains from Louisville and Cincinnati to New York. Inquire of R. H. Lacey, $. P. Agt., Nashville, Tenn. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

Miss OBrien was awakened by a noise on one of the lower. floors and in the darkness made her way to a telephone. In whispers she called police headquar- ters and apprised the police of the sit- uatfon. Patrolmen were hurried to the house and the intruder was secured as he leaped from a parlor window, startled by noise made by a police man stationed at the front door. He gave his name as John Bowden, aged s5 years. 8 motorman, and was locked up for a hearing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
Lust Once Legally Executed
 Must Die Again, Says Court.

for taking part in the sacking of the estate of German baron. He was tried by drum head court martial, was Shot on the spot and was left for dead. His relatives, however. found that he was alive, spirited him off and nursed him back to health. Recently Lust was rearrested and is to be again tried for pillage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

Mountain Creek. March Especial Two Confederate Veterans who were inmates of the State Soldiers Home at this place, died early this nor sing.
 stephen whitaker. a soldier in Company D, 64th Alabama Infantry, died at 1:30 o'clock this morning. He formerly resided in Montgomery. He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

American embassy did not show sufri- cient cause to refuse the extradition of F. I. Jacobs. the American banker, of Buenos Ayres. who was arrested on arrival at Marseilles January 11. charged with bankruptcy and forgery rendered to the Argentine authori~' tiea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

Riga, March s.-The remarkable case of Anton Lust, the Esthonian revolutionist, who after once being ie- gaily executed, is facing death sem tence for piilaging an estate during the insurreetion in the Baltic provin- ces will be referred to the lower House of parliament.
 Lust was arrested in January. 1906,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

Hartford. Conn, March S.--The su- preme Court of the State has just handed down a decision to the effect that barbers in this State need not shave negro men.
 The decision was reached on an ap- neal from a superior court decision In Bridgeport by Henry ID. Foulkner, 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
ARRESTED FOR mURDun
Young Man Held in MysteFaeus sf
 Lox,fs Case

St. Louis. March s.--Harry Muer- meyer, aged 2B, was arrested at his home today in connection with the mysterious murder of Mrs. Kate Qnernhoim. whose dead body, shot. cut and bruised. was found in her home last evening. The police state that the arrest of Musrmeyer is not regarded as solving the murder mys- tery, but he is being held pending in- vestigation.
 A second hand dealer called on Chief of Detectives Smith today with several articles identified as having been taken from the Quernheim home. The dealer stated that he had purchased the articles and described the seller. Chief Smith said he ex- pected the information would lead to an important arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

echo of the life of Abraham" His spiritual life Is on a higher plane than that of his father. His meekness and gentieness indicate q decisive progress like that of his pure snonogamy. His poise is admirable. The King of the Philistine proposes league with him as with an equal His quietness. tram quility, and confidence in the Lord have a glorious issue. He will be for ever recognized as one of the three immortal progenitors of the Hebrew race.
 Analysis and Key.
 1. The eldest pastoral of literature Continued. 3. Birth Of Isaac. Name and signifi- canoe.
 3. Minor incidents weaning. Rival " of Ishmael.
 1. Death and burial of Sarah.
 5. Selection of Isaac's wife. Head stewards errand to fatherland. Pre- paration; journey; meeting; reception; errand disclosed; presents; consent return.
 6. Isaac and Rebekah meet
 T. Placidity of Isaac;short story.Is not effeminate. Advance on Abra ham. Monogamy; tranquility, gentle ness: confidence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
T.Do Veterans of Confectionery
 Pass Away at the Soldiers Home

was s1 years old. His remains will be inferred at the Home.
 T. H. Patterson. veteran of With CTS Battery. formerly resident of Camden. Wilcox County, died at b:3o o'clock this morning. aged "A years. His remains will be shipped to Camden for burial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
White Barbers Do Not HaUe to
 Shoue Coons in Connecticuff.

negro. who brought suit against Thom- as solazzi, a barber of that city. So- lazzi refused to shave Fouikner. his defence being that his barber shop was not place of public accommodation within the meaning of the law. The supreme court upholds that conten- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

His life. judged by worldly stan- dards. might seem inactive, ignoble. and untruthful. but the guileless years prayers, gracious acts. and daily thank offerings of pastoral life are not to be so esteemed, although they make no show in history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
WALKER A FoRGER.
New Charges Brought Against DefauIt-
 tng Bank OfYlcfal.

ing Bank Omciai.
 Hartford. Conn.,, May s.--That Will liam F. Walker, the defaulting treas urer of the Savings Bank of New Brit ain is also a forger to the extent of several thousand dollars is now assert ed, and the grand jury at it's session Tuesday will consider this charge.
 The State Attorney says he Is in pos. session of evidence tending to show that walker forged notes payable to himself as the treasurer of the Con- necticut Baptist Convention and by so doing has been able to cover up his stealings for several years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
SPECIAL HYACrNTH sALr

SPECIAL HYACTNTH SALE. To make room we Offer today onIy BOO beautiful utch Hyacinths in bloom lat Toe each. Beautiful for the cesne- tery. To he had only at our store 100 Dexter Avenue.
 Rosemont Gardens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
JAP GENERALS VIEWS.
Many Different Ideas are Espresso
 Over IxurouaflxlmsN History.

Many UkMeremt Nde@8 MFe EKpKeANeW
 Over Izuropatkin's History.
 Victoria, B. O., March S.--The steam CT Shawmut, which arrived yesterday from Yokohama, brought Japanese newspapers with interviews given by Japanese generals regarding Kuropat- kin's comments in his recently issued book on the late war:
 The Hochi Shimbun says General Count Nodzu, who commanded the main Japanese army. writes praising Gen eral Kuropatkin's personality and ad- hitting that he only unsheathed his sword out of loyalty to the fatherland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

In an age. the predominant charac- teristic of which is violence. the con- stancy. depth, and tenderness of Tsaac's He Is the lily on the dung-hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

evening prayer. as Abraham did morn ing prayer, and Jacob night prayer. All of which illustrates the commonly tri- vial character of ecclesiastical tradi- tions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

Curious Jewish legends < cluster around Isaac. It was said that he was an angel incarnate in human form. He was one of the three men in whom there was no evil. He was one of six over whom death had no power. He was instructed in Divine wisdom by Shem. He instituted the ordinance of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

Matinee today 2i30, and tonight. Montgomery Theatre. Return engnge- ment of ssOur New Minister"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
PRDss F'EDDnRy SCALE.
Typothetne wsm Give FrrankTin M
 SIG Per Week

a10 Per Week.
 New York. March s.-The Franklin Association of Press Feeders and the Typothetae agreed on a new wage scale yesterday. averting the threat ensd strike in book and job offices.
 Wages of the feeders on cylinder presses arc raised from s14 to 91e Q week of fifty-four hours, until Jan- uary 1, 1909. when the eight hour work day will go into effect. Wages of feeders on Webb presses are re- ferrsd to an arbitration committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

(copyrfght, 1906, by the International Religious Literature Bureau, Incor- porated- The Rev. Davis W. Clark. D. D. Editor.D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

surrendern American Bans<er
 Paris, March s.--The representation made to the foreign office by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09
The Teacher. Lantern.

The large space given to biography in the Bible is easily justified. Esx- ample speaks louder than precept The men and women of the Scripture are Gods. working models. They show us ethical and spiritual principles at work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

The Bible is terribly faitful in deal- ing with it's characters. There Is no veneering. The lapses of good men and the sins of the wicked are shown for our detestation and avoidance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

 ample speaks louder than precept. The men and women of the Scripture are Gods. working models. They show us ethical and spiritual principles at work. The Bible is terribly faitful in deal ing with it's characters. There Is no veneering. The lapses of good men and the sins of the wicked are shown for our detestation and avoidance.
 -
 Isaac has been apt1y called "the wadsworth of the Old Testament" He was contemplative and a lover of na- ture. The peddlum has swung to the opposite extreme from the recluse life of the Middle Ages. George Herberts quaint lines need to be heeded,-- Choose some time to be alone.
 Salute myself; see what they soul
 doth wear"
 Where Isaac had tent, there God had an altar. He was reverent and worshipful. Amid those pagans he bore his witness to the unity and spirituality of God, making no graven Image To the Invisible he made his morning and evening prayer and sac rifice So worshiped he the God of his father, Abraham.
 Isaac stood for monogamy. In the midst of polygamy he rose to the noblest altitude. and exemplified to the wicked and adulterous generation of that far-off age the beauty and divinity of a heaven-owned marriage to one woman.
 The key-word to Isaac's character is peace, as the key-word to his fath- CTS character Is faith.
 
 to Isaac has been repeatedly said to his descendants. The inveterate opu- Ience of the Jews has often excited jealousy, and lead to their banishment. Almost every nation of Europe has treated the Jews harsh1y. The ghettos in which they were locked at night are still to be seen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant nelds of Holy
 writ.
 I might despair.--Tennyson-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-09

The key-word to Isaac's character is peace, as the key-word to his fath- CTS character is faith.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-06
pEcuLlAR pEArH of MIngR

A Finnish resident of Antonagon county, whose name has not been learned, says the Marquette Mining Journal. was killed the latter part of last week while he was walking along the tracks of the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic. near Bruce's crossing.
 When the body was seen from a freight that passed later, the crew thought that man had been murdered. This opinion was held until the cor oner held an inquest, when it was found that he not only had his throat cut, but also had his neck broken. There were marks on his body that showed he must have had more vio- lent fall than could have resulted from being thrown in a murderous attack. The gash in the throat. however, was similar to a wound resulting from a stab from broad biaded knife. The man was killed in & most peculiar manner. It was the verdict of the jury that he came to his death. while walk ling beside the track, by being struck with the point of piece of iron pro
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-06


 Prescott. Ariz.. Jan 5.--''I have no axe to grind in the coming Lsgislat- ure, and will go on record against all bills tending io graft on the tax payers of the Territory" said c. W. Hull. member of the Assembly, as he passed through here on his return t' Chaparral. Where he has extensive mining interests.
 T am Tn favor of honest legisla- tion." the veteran legislator said and while there are number of measures that l intend to give my hearty support. there is one that think would be of great benefit to the taxpayers of the Territory. Ef placed on the statutes. I mean the bnl which | introduced at the last session. providing for the division of counties into three road districts the roads under the supervision of a road oyerseeer in each district, the overseer to be appointed by the Board of Supervisors.
 "Take this county for instance he continued. Under the present system we have forty-eight oveFseers in as many districts. These men draw sS a day out of the county treasury
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-06
n ELIMINATE GRAFT FROM ARlZGNA

for at least fifty days. It is easy to figure the amount of money saved the county by the change embodied in the bill. and this money could be expended in doing work on the roads The matter was discussed by different counties of the Territory in Phoenix two years ago, and a resolution was passed urging the passage of the measure. The bnl vas defeated, however. but I VIII make another attempt to have it passed. am in favor of other legis- l;ltlon, but am most interested in this, ar I am sure that it's passage would be a lasting benefit to every section og the Territory"
 MT. Hull mas been resident of the Territory thirty-one years. resiG- lpc the greater portion of the time in the Yerle Valley and Jerome. He represented this county in the Eighteenth, Nineteenth and Twenty third Legislative Assemblies, and or ganized the Nineteenth, being the oldest member of the body. He is the oldest mcmber-elect to the lower House thls year. and by right of pre- cedent will organize it.