davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library OF CougTess-Open a. N. 70 10 ., N. on
secular days; fTom p. m. to 10 D m. on sundayi
and on certain holidays.
Public Library-Open a m. 10 3 p. n. hoiidsyS
% a m. to 20 p. m : sgndays to 10 ?. m
Executive Msnsiop-Open 10 a. NJ. to .. m.
United States Capitol-0pen 8. m. 10 $50 p. m.
United States TPasary-Opcn a. m. 10 p m.
State. Var and Navy DeTartmeuts-Open e. m.
TO y. m frhe original Declaration Of independ
ence is in the Library Of the State Department.
United States Patent 0ncs-open a. m TO
D. m.
United States Pension Bureau-open a m. TO 4
p IA.
United States Post-ofice-Open a. m. to .. m.
Washington City Post-ofioe Open all hours. gThe
Dead Letter Office is in the city post-ofiice.l
National Botanic GardenS-Optn a M. to p N
FISH COmmission-Open a N 70 30 D. m.
Amy Medical MuSeumt0psn &. Ip. 70 4s5o p m.
National MuseJm-Open a N. TO $50 D. M TN
cluding holidaysj
Smithsonian Institu ion-Open a. m. to 40 ,.
m (incuding holidsys).
Agricultural Department-open 3 a. N. to 43o p. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-Opea a. m.
to 80 D. ~
Washington Monument l555l5 feet in hssght)-Open
$50 a. m to 40 .. m. Elevator runs from a. m
until p. nj
CorcOran Gallery Of Art-Open $50 a m to 4
p. M m winter; q. m. to p. m. In sumner.
Sundays 30 p. n. to 5 p. n. excepting in mid
summer. Admission free Tuesdays Thursdays,
saturdays, and Sundays; other days. &c admission.
Government Printing Ofice-0pen 10 a. m. to ?
D. N.
Nary Yard-Open a N. to 5 % ,. m.
oouthWorth Cottage Sth st. and Prospect ave.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase, kensington, and Chesapeake Beach.
Naval Obseuatory-Open 9 a n. 10 p. m
Mount Vernon. the home and toIab Of Washing
ton-Open II a. N TO p. m
Arlington National Cemetery-Open all day.
United States Soldiers Home-0pen a. N. to
sunset
m TO p. m
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and Alex.
andFia
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
G. P. o. APPOINTMENTS MADE.
Chiefs of Division Created-PubIic
Printer Has Been Inspecting.

Public Printer StiIlings, back from Oys-
ter Bay. has created a number OF new
positions of chiefs at the Government
Printing Office, which have been filed by
promotion Of the following named en-
ployes:
George r. Kendrick. 10 be chief steam
and steam heat Inspector; Thomas Cor
man, to be chief plumber; Arthur L.
Longpre, TO be chief inspector of mo-
tors and dynamos; John L. Wrenn. to
be chief inspector of insulation; Edward
II. Brian, to be chief inspector of light
ing and heating; Dennis A. Manson, 10
be chief Inspector Of elevators. Each po-
sition carries an annual salary of 81. 400
The new chiefs have already entered upon
their duties.
Mr.. Sullings, it was stated at the Office
over which ne presides. has been on an
inspection tour Of printing offices and
manufacturing plants in Eastern cities.
which he-made with view TO additional
changes in the printing Office. Mr.. Still
lings defended his action of wholesale dis
charge OF employees by saying that they
were the natural consequences Of his ef-
forts to systematic the work OF the
office
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
ATLANTA MAN AGAIN ESCAPES
Edward A. English, Who Ran AmucI1
Here, Held in New York.

Edward A. English. brother Of Police
Commissioner Albert English Of Atlanta.
Ga, who separated himself from his at
tendants and ran amuck with a razor. in
Washington few weeks ago. has been
arrested in New York at the request OF
the manager of the Hotel Knickerbocker.
An effort viii be made to have him sent
TO a sanatOTium.
English. according TO New York dis
patch, IS said to have made bis escape
from the Oppenheimer Institute. where. il
is reported. he was a morphine patient.
When he walked into the Knickerbocker
Hotel he is said TO have been out Of his
mind He entered Manager Regan's Of
fee, and when he manifested a desire 10
remain, the house detective was called. A
formal charge will be placed against
English so that he can be held.
Police Commissioner English, OF Allan
ia, is in New York a. present. and has in
terested himself IN his brothers case.
October $. 1907. Remember the date.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
CHAIRMAN BELL RETURNS.
Committeeman Has Not Vet Con.
sidered Building Sites.

After months vacation on the Pacific
Coast, Charles J. Bell, chairman of the
building committee of the Chamber of
Commerce, was at his desk yesterday, de-
spite the fact that il was Labor Day.
Mr Bell said that he has had no time
to consider the plans regarding the erec-
ton OF the chambers new building, but
that he will confer with President Harper
within the next few days. and will prob
ably call meeting of the committee the
latter part of the week OF early next
week
Owning a ranch in Washington, Mr. Bell
is naturally interested in the development
Of the Western country, which, he says,
Is improving at a rate so rapid as 10 oc-
casion him surprise every time he crosses
the continent which is about once in
three or four years
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
DRIVER RUNS DOWN CHILD.
Whips Up Horse TO Escape Possible
ArreNf.

While riding in a small toy wagon on
Pennsylvania avenue near Fourteenth
street yesterday afternoon, Henry T.
Humphries. seven years old. Of 1227 O
street northwest, was painfully injured
about the head and body, by being run
into by a carriage driven by an unidenti-
fed coiored man.
The carriage, which came upon the wag-
on from the rear. completely demolished
the little vehicle, and threw its occupant
to the ground The driver of the carriage
then applied the whip 10 his horse. and
hurriedly left the neighborhood. not stop-
ping 10 learn the extent OF the boys in
juries. The boy was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital for treatment, and the
police are looking for the driver.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
ORPHANS MADE HAPPY.
Trustees of German Asylum Give
Children Picnic.

The trustees of the German Orphan
asylum, AnaCOstia, made the little boys
and girls intrusted to their care happy
yesterday by entertaining them at a pic
mic on the spacious grounds Of the insti-
tuition. All day long friends Of the asy-
lum and invited guests thronged the
grove where the little ones were enjoying
themselves.
There were games and amusements of
all kinds. and the visitors assisted the
children to pass the time in happiness.
There was also a liberal supply of ice
cream, cakes, lemonade and candy. Supt.
Gerstenberg and Mrs. Gerstenberg had
their hands full all day in looking after
the comfort OF their little wards. Fred
Imhof is president of the asylum.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
ANOTHER STATEHOOD MERGER.
Suggestion Is Made for Admission of
Arizona as Part of Nevada.

According to gossip in Washington. A
suggestion has been made, presumably to
the administration. that the enbarrass-
ment caused by the refusal OF Congress
to approve President ROosevelts efforts
to have the Territories of Arizona and
New Mexico taken into the Union as one
State may be obviated as far as Arizona
Is concerned by joining that Territory
to Nevada, thus providing a State with
population Of more than I65.0OO.
According to the last census, the popu-
lation of Navada was only 1900. but
since the gold discoveries in the Gold
field and TOnopah districts, the claim
has been made that Nevada has s. 0o0
people within her borders
The gossip arises out of the recent an
nouncement that the President would not
make any further effort to obtain the
joint Statehood for Arizona and New
Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
Mrs. Rebecca kirkland mead

Mrs. Rebecca o. Kirkland. widow of
Albert Buchanan kirkland and a daugh
ter Of the late Col. E. B. Grayson, died
at the family residence. 1913 Twentieth
street. early yesterday morning. She is
survived by three daughters and four
sons, all of this city, Funeral services
will be held at her home this Afternoon
at 2.30, and will be private.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
WILL CONSIDER NEW OFFER.
Dominican Congress Called in Ex.
ira Session TO Discuss Loan.

Collector Pulliam wired the Insular
Bureau yesterday that the President OF
santo Domingo had called an extra ses-
sion Of the Dominican Congress TO meet
September 10 for the purpose of acting
upon a new proposition made by Kuhn.
Loeb & Co. OF New York This nrm's
plan. formulated after negotiations with
SenoT Veiasquez. who went 10 New York
for the purpose. is TO advance money TO
the republic upon its bonds 10 the extent
OF so, ,00o,000, buying the bonds at IS. and
Santo Domingo to have the right to re-
deem them in ten years at l02 IL
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
LOCAL MENTION.

To Fort Monroe, Norfolk. Newport News. and an
points South-Norolk and Washington night steam
ers every evening In the year al $50. and day
steamer daily at a. N.
To Mount Vernon-steamer Macaiester. daily n
a. n and 2;9 p. m, from Seventh street wharf.
Chesapeake Beach-See time table
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological Park Cyhsu
Chase. and KensingtOn-CaTs from Fifteenth street
and New YORK avenue every fifteen minutes
To AleXandria-FerTy steamer Lackawauua evsrv
hour and = half from a. NJ to nm
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
punernI of RAYMOND Norri..

The funeral of Raymond Norris. who
was drowned in the Eastern Branch Sat
urday, will be held this morning at sl7 I.
street southeast After a brief service
the remains will be taken to Loudon
Park, Baltimore, Md, for burial.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

Any time il good time 20 intend
Schneider's famous crab feasts. Every
night at the Navy Yard Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

Great Bear Spring Water, I Gals, 5Oc.
Office, 7O4 llth st. Phone Main $50.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra Mt Park
Hotel, Summer Garden, Rathskeller. N. Y.
ave. and 11th st. F. Endres Prom
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

SSe BrOOms, 25cy SOC Blooms. 22c;
whisks. Sc. j. T. D. Pyles' Stores.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03
In the Interest of HenIfh ssNIaI,,, 49,

NhIcaEO Jewel Gas Hanges
Most economical; best bakers @ A Mud.
diman & Co, SIC 18th ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

Should appear on your table at every
meal perfect food in all respects-sat-
isfying, nouTishing. easy of s'-a tf1
member its Schneider,s, at vor
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

Strangers in Washington will find de-
sirable rooning and boarding houses ad-
vertiSed IN The Herald,
The Washington herald., 1907-09-03

October s. 1907. Remember the date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
ADVICE TO ARTISTS j
Boston Transcript.


Disquietlns, indeed. is the news from
the northwest that In these midsummer
days a coal famine is already threat
ened. Making all allowances for the
motive which some interests have. Of
magnifying this shortage and using IL
as the basis OF an attack upon Presi-
dent Roosevclt's policy of withholding
western coal lands from the exploitn-
ton OF promoters, yet there ia evil
denee enough that the northwest is
padiy on for fuel. If the situation In
July IL as hard as this. what will 1t be
In February? The difficulty is not alone
one or railroad transportation. For the
iafnine OF last winter the western peo-
PIE held the railway managers RESPONSE
PIE lt was and stili Is, the fashion to
niafne the railroads for almost everv-
thing. But this year the trouble mani
testify is not that there are not enough
cars TO haul the ruel. but that no fuel
Is to be had. Everywhere in the vest
ern country, even right at the mines.
coal Is In deficient supply. The demands
or the railroads themselves are increas-
mig because OF the moving of the crops.
and the copper smelling and other min
ing industries of the northwest require
an ever-innreasing quantity Of fuel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
THE rrLrpINos.

Occasionally American newspapers are
still expressing regret at the addition OF
the Philippine Islands to tho domain of
the United States. Tho editor OF the
Manila Times does not subscribe TO
such views. In his opinion, the con-
tact of the Filipinos with Americans
has been a great blessing TO them. In
a recent article copied by London
paper, he says.
From the moment that Admiral
Dewey, at the outbreak of the Spanish
American war, shot his way into Man.
liza Harbor the destinies OF some eleven
millions OF hardy little brown Filipinos
began TO change, and today they
have money to spend. Formerly they
led and indolent existence: did no work
save that which was absolutely essen
tial for the winning of their daily bread,
Today there exists a new race of
Filipinos. and II is just as we'll in speak,
Ing In q practical article Of the changes
which have been wrought In the past
decade 10 reverse the order mentioned
above and TO start with music.
There Is q market In the Islands for
all low and medium priced wind instru-
ments. for pianos, and for talking ma
chimes Always "a music-loving people,
the Fllipinos have, no matter what
their tribal connections. maintained in
every little town from the northern
most part OF Luzon to the tropic south
coast Of Mlndanao a local band, which
plays always In the plaza-that newt
able part of all native towns-on Sat
urday evenings and fiesta days. and In
the equally inevitable cathedral on sun
days"
Speaking of the dress reform that is
going ON In all the larger cities the
writer says
Slowly but surely, as the Japanese
have done, the F'ilipinos are adopting
European dress. For one thing they
are--even the lowest elass-beginning to
wear hats and shoes ON Sundays, and
there are thousands who follow the
practice all the week AS yet the ma
tive neck has not become accustomed 10
the stin collar, and the Filipino dandy
on the Escolta or the Luneta contents
himself with Il shirt OF the tennis order.
but insists always on bowler hat.
The Filipino ladies OF the upper class
have always dressed well, but 10 the
native pima cloth they are now adding
nearly every textile that London Itself
knows
The mode OF living has also suffered
radical change
"Formerly. the native ate rice and
muminiiled fish for every meal--keep-
ing his poultry TO Hight Without now,
thanks 10 the nearness OF sydney, his
men may include beef, mutton, rabbit,
aud vegetables Of all sorts. Fruit he
has always had, and always win have.
IN plenty"
The use OF civilized tools and ma
ehinery Ia another innovation. The
writer says.
''The Filipino has never handled any
other tool than a holo with which he
builds houses ana constructs irrigation
plants OF a sort on his paddy fiolds.
Now he is beginning 20 understand the
use OF hummer and nails OF saws and
OF the ada. In tho resent extension OF
the Manila-Dagupan Railway. In the err
eotion Of tho splendid s5O-ton ics-mak-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
TO ENCOURAGE MARRIAGE.

The Women's Trade Union League.
according TO reports has entered upon
the commendable enterprise OF encour-
aging marriage among Its members.
The plan is to collect dues that are
TO be devoted entirely to the payment
Of a dowry TO every member who mar
riee. There is little doubt that this
will encourage marriages. since little
to start with win be quite consider
alton 10 many young men.
one OF the members of the League,
the reports say. did not regard the
dowry plan as entirely satisfactory.
She represents the laundry workers OF
Cincinnati. and she produced statistics
showing that out of 20 marriages that
had taken place In her union during
the past year rs of the women were
back working in tho laundry, some hav-
ing their babes with them. The ques-
tion arises with reference to these sad
cases. would the additional charm of
a dowry have made the shiftless hus-
bands more faithful to their vows?
The probability Is that the prospect
OF dowry would encourage some
worthless men to marry, and that, the
money being spent the wife would be
deserted That is real difficulty. IT
emphasizes the necessity of laws CIV
ing women full control of their own
property. But aside from this difficulty
the plan is excellent. 1t win benefit
many worthy couples, and the bene-
ut. we believe, Will greatly outweigh
the temptations and disadvantages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
A WORD ON NEWSPAPERS.
Los Angeles Examiner.

To the average poor young man who
wants TO be a cartoonlst or an artist
of some other kind, this is our adj
vice: Work seriously eight hours a
day at something that you know you
boy or mechanic or anything. else. Make
sketches when you have nothing else
to do. The man who has IN him the
real artistic power enjoys his work so
much that he can do II In his odd
moments without fatigue. The born
artist, like the born poet, simply cam
not help producing that which Is In him.
A hen doesn't have 10 so 10 an egg
school In order to lay an esq. She has
the egg In her, and so she lays IL IN
spite OF herself between times SINH
larly. the man who has got good pic
lures, funny or serious In him can
make them wen enough to test his
talent between times" without an art
school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
THE CITY STREETS.

a News" representative has com
nleted an examination Of tho
city street work now in pro-
sress TO the amount OF near
" 5000 900, with perhaps as much more
IN immediate prospect,
The streets recently macadamized In
the same manner and With the same
material, blue limestone. as that now
being used, have been found to be
ephcmerel things in the way OF street
pavements. some of them being no
longer recognizable as such.
This condition Is particularly true on
Third West by the Short Line depot,
on Second West. between South Tenn
pie and First North, and in other
places.
The trouble is two fold: the material
used is too soft and lacks cementing
qualities, and the pavements are not
properly laid according to the universal
requirements or specifications for such
road-maleing approved by experience
and embodied into the rules of city
street making throughout the Union.
With singular and nnexplalnablo
blindness and perversity, the city coun
Gil is said to be making haste TO close
contracts for laying many miles OF this
kind of street pavement at a vast cost
and to the permanent damage of the
city.
The taxpayers upon the roads to be
covered with this kind Of paving should
combine In self defense. They can save
themselves the almost useless expense
and the city the needless digrace and
setback of any more such costly blum
dering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
WORLD WIDE COAL FAMINE.
washington Herald.

A contributor 10 the New York Times
writes letter complaining OF the mis-
use by Richard Harding Davis OF the
term bar sinister and says. Mr.
Davis should bear in mind that he Ia
no longer q newspaper man, and, there
fore. cannot be excused on the grounds
OF journalistic haste and carelessness,"
This protest voices feeling that ~.
for some insorutable reason. pretty
firmly Fixed in the public mlnd--a feel
Ing that writer's on newspapers are
careless simply because they write for
newspapers Win full knowledge OF
the errors, OF grammar and otherwise,
which are inevitable In tho hasty prep
nration and handling OF the large
amount Of matter which appears In tho
average newspaper each day, we ven
ture to say that as much care f. ex-
ercised IN the making OF we'll regulat-
ed daily newspaper as IN the keeping
OF The accounts Of many commercial
houses The one unpardonable sin In a
writer for newspaper Is carelessness
Never before has The better element OF
the press felt so kcenly its responslbll-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
THE COAL SHORTAGE.

That serious coal shortage faces
this city and most other places In the
intermountain West is the Judgment
Of those best informed on coal and
railroad matters.
1t appears that, speaking generally,
there may not be quite enough coal
nined nj the present rates OF digging;
but moro especially that the present
railroad facilities are not sufficient to
meet the demands Of the rapidly grow
ing West.
The growth OF population and indus
try in All this region has lar surpassed
the rate OF ircrease In the growth OF
railways, the building OF rolling stock.
Ind the capacity generally OF the roads
10 handle the additional freight ana
trafiie.
II is TO no purpose now TO blame the
railroads. That will not help mat.
ters The problem OF today Is 10 get
coal rather than 20 seek reasons for
blaming the railroad people for the
impending shortage.
In this connection we have sug-
gestion 10 make 70 the farmers. Il
is this. Haul coal. Fit up extra wag-
ons and let the boys drive to the mines.
Begin at once by ascertsinlng where
and al what price coal may be had.
Thon figure out the cost OF hauling. and
begin to lay In d supply for the cold
weather. In many parts OF the state.
this could he done with success, and
In soma cases with prcat on the sale
az coal. But no matter what the cost
may be. the coal should be stored. A
little fuel stored for cold weather at
q high cost IL better than none at any
Price after this cold weather 10 actually
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22

upon us. Any farmer who can haul
coal should proceed to do So
As TO city people. we suggest the use
OF gas for cooking during Nil the warm
months. This may not amount to
much, but every little win help In
such an emergency So too, IL people
who can do 30 will burn or store wood.
the result win contribute to the public
good as well as to Individual security
against Inconvenience of suffering next
winter.
Az a matter OF fact, the coal shortage
il here already, and everything that
VIII contribute to solution of the coal
problem should now be brought TO the
ntteniIon Of the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
PROTECTION FOR CHILDREN,
Cleveland Leader

IL is unfortunate that under the pres
ent system of government there is no
adequate means OF protection for chill
dren subjected to the torture which Is
of the mind and heart rather than OF
the body. Society has nor vet devised
suiflcient defenses against heartless
men and women who destroy child life
or blight its best possibilities by in
difference, neglect OF duty and the de-
NAL Of the loving tenderness which
children crave and need That is a
step still to be taken in the evolution
of humanity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
roasting King Edward and President

Toasting King Edward and President
Roosevelt jointly Ambassador White
law Reid said: I'VE honor two men
whose lives are of the greatest import
anee to the peace of the civilized world,
two men who have earned the name of
peacemakers. and two men who share
the belief that in preparation for war is
to be found the greatest security for
peace" II belief in preparedness for
war entities a ruler to be called a
peacemaker. then to Emperor William
of Germany belongs the title OF greatest
peacemaker in the whole world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22

ty to the public. There are certain ir-
responsible Journals which live by ex-
aEgcration, and by the daily cry OF
'Wolfl wolft' when there ~ no wolf:
but their character is so well known
mat, though they are rend--too widely
Tor the public good--thclr influence on
the public mind Ia practically nil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22

Surgeons have reported to the retiring
board that Lieutenant Colonel Ayres Is
physically UNFIT for active service in
the army. That affair of his wife's at
West Point seems to have suddenly
developed all the trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22

There will he about two months be-
and the reopening of the Thaw case,
which viii afford the public some time
for a much needed rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22

The punishment of those who have
been convicted of conspiring to steal
government coal lands should be made
to ut the crime, which is one of the
worst in the mala prohibita class.