davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09
Posted Rules for Wife,
But Neper Spoke to Her;
Mop She Asks Divorce
Husbands Code of Labs
Keep your temper.
~s,rtr-1 wo,trra4

Keep your temper.
Control yourself.
Half of your troubles IN life are
imaginary
Live within your income.
Don't put a yellow spread on my
bed. Put a light blue. The latter
being more harmonious.
When you were Ill, fooo only cost
SO week. You viii have to eat
cheaper food.
Please have photo of Clara on piano
IN my bedroom, also one of Allen
sent me from Texas. / want oranges
for breakfast-best Florida quality.
Take the dictionary out of Clara S
room and put il on table in my room;
also my ten ballet girl pictures.
Your duty Is TO obey orders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09

Mrs. Gentry before her death were quss-
toned, but all OF them declared that
her character was above reproaeh. Mrs.
Frank Ford, mother of Mrs. Gentry,
said today.
my daughter feared that man. He
owed her for two weeks rent and S.
which she had loaned him. She told
me the day before she was killed that
she would inform Constantine that IN
less he paid her the money she would
have him arrested and then expose him
to Ellen KiTsch. the restaurant cashier
whom he loved"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09
Mrs. Camp Met Taciturn
Husband by Matrimo-
NAL Advertisement.
Raided in a RathSkeller
at Cold, Watery
Asbury Park.

NEW YORK, April s.-The attempt
Of J. Edward Camp. manager Of a bus
mess concern which pays him large
salary. TO manage a wife by written
rules was such failure that he finds
himself the defendant in a suit for sep
aration before Justice Leventritt in the
supreme court
Mrs. Camp says her husband stopped
speaking to her after their first dis
agreement six months after their mar
rage, in March, 1905
They mel through a matrimonial ad-
yertisement inserted in a New York
paper by M.s, Camp. who was then con-
Quoting a fashionable ana profitable
boarding house on Seventh avenue. She
was a widow with two children, a grown
son ana half-grown daughter by her
first husband. from whom she was
divorced.
Husband Posted Rules.
After their disagreement she began TO
find letters addressed to her about the
house. OF receive them through the
mails, and occasionally his edicts would
be posted in the house thus;
Wedding presents-All presents sent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09

That Is what hundreds. yes, thousands of skin
sufferers have reported after using g .. D. PFescdp
tiors Apply few drops of the harmless, milo
liquid to the itching skin, and INSTANTLY THAI
ITCH Is GONE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09
Then
Instant Relief!

That itch gone-the skin soothed and refreshed, the
patient calm and quiet-the scaIy skin begins to
drop away, fresh new skin appears and soon all sign
of the disease are ceansed away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-09

Constant torture, sleepless nights, days
and days of agony, endless Itch
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27
WORK ON CANAL TO BIZ PUSHED
Expenditures in Excess Of Pro Rata
Monthly Allowance Approved.
President IndOrses Decision Of Attorney
for IsthmInn Commission that De-
fcieney Could Be Incurred.

The following statement was given oUt
yesterday at the office OF the Isthmian
Canal Commission. in this city:
THE President has approved Col. Goe-
thals' request to continue expenditures IN
excess Of the pro rata monthly allow
ance for the fiscal year ending June %.
1908, on account Of present necessities.
and OF Unforeseen developments since
those estimates were submitted, with the
understanding that Congress will be re-
quested 10 make additional appropriation
at the next session TO cover this def
cheney"
Recently Col. Goethals, chairman Of the
Canal Commission. submitted TO the Sec
retary Of War a report showing that such
progress was being made in the canal
work that SS.0o0.000 in addition TO the ap-
preparation for the current year could be
expended between now and the first of
next July. He explained that this does
not mean that the work will cost moro
than the estimates, but that SS,o00 900
more can be done than was anticipated
at the time the estimates for this year 5
appropriation were made.
There was at first some question as to
whether or not a deficiency could be in
CURED. The question was submitted 10
Mr. Rogers. the attorney for the COM
mission, who decided that the deficiency
could be incurred. The President has ap-
proved his decision. and accordingly the
work on the isthmus viii not be ham
pered by q lack Of sufficient funds.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27
AMZI SMITHS FUNERAL HELD
Many Friends Pay Tribute to Late
Senate Official.
Chaplain COudeR and Rev. DR..
weidIey Onciate-sOn Arrives
for the Obsequies.

Amzi Smith. for many years in charge
OF the document room Of the Senate. was
laid to rest in Congressional Cemetery
yesterday after the funeral services at
the residence Of the deceased. 3i4 Mary
land avenue northeast. conducted by
Rev. Or. Weidley. rector of the Church
Of the Reformation.
Rev. Henry n. Couden. Chaplain Of the
House Of Representatives. read the prayer
before nearly 100 friends Of TIE deceased.
who assembled al the house and at
tended the services at the grave.
All OF Mr.. Smiths Immediate family
were present His son. Amzi Smith, jr..
of Johnstown, Pa. who was unable TO
get here before his fathers death. ar
rived In time 10 attend the funeral Many
beautiful floral tributes were received
from the friends and admirers OF the de
ceased. Several prominent citizens sent
their cards, among whom were ex-Sen-
ator Jones, Of Arkansas. and Gen. Har-
ries.
Mr.. Smith died Saturday evening at his
home, after about a months illness, OF
typhoid fever. He was sixty-four years
old The following oficiated as pallbear-
ers: Messrs. G. Boyd, J. Burns, r. Nixon,
Horace Dodge, Henry Blair, and Frank
Blight
The deceased was known by every pub
lie man who had business at the Capitol.
having been connected with the public
document room of the United States Sen
ate for forty-three years. He IS survived
by his wife two daughters Mrs. Richard
Hawes. Of this city. and Mrs. John
Schreyer. Of Milton. Pa: two sons, Frank
P. Smith. an architect, OF Boston, and
Amzi Smith. jr., Of Johnstown, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27
FURNITURE PRICES GOING UP.
But jackson Brothers Have Special
Offerings at Reduced FigureE.

But jackson Brothers Have Special
offerings at Reduced Figures
Jackson Brothers, 95-s25 Seventh street
northwest. have opened a special sale OF
furniture. which they think viii specially
interest their patrons in Washington. II
consists Of selected samples, one OF a
kind, which were exhibited by manufae-
turers at Grand Rapids and New York.
The Washington house offers them at less
than the cost of production. and announces
that this is an excellent opportunity to
obtain patterns OF furniture OF which
there viii not be others In the next home,
or any other home IN the Capital.
Jackson Brothers say the prices Of fur
niture, OF equal quality with the pieces
offered. are advancing. and that their
patrons Will not have another opportunity
In the near future Of securing anything
Ike the bargains now presented. This
house obtained these samples with con-
siderable difficulty and effort. in order
TO hold a special sale OF fine pieces OF
furniture with which 70 start their fall
trade. They bought the furniture for
cash. and are offering it cheap. They
think it should bring many TO their stores
TO examine it and make selections Of spe-
clsl pieces for their homes.
The second week Of the sale started
yesterday, and the proprietors were ex-
eeptionally well pleased with the large
number of persons who came 10 look over
and admire and buy this furniture.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27
FLORIDA FUGITIVE CAPTURED
Man Wanted for Burglary Arrested
by Clever Detective Work.
Admits Identity and Tells How He
Going Forty Miles an HOur.

With the arrest OF Thomas Patterson.
alias William Holly. alias William Rivers,
alias Thomas Brown. colored. last night
the police OF this city succeeded IN appre-
hending a fugitive from justice who has
caused the authorities OF Jacksonville.
Fla, considerable worry for nearly hf-
teen months. a reward OF $50 was offered
for his capture.
Patterson is wanted IN Florida on the
charge of burglary. having escaped from
the authorities of that State while under
a sentence Of ten years imprisonment.
While being carried from the city jail
to the penitentiary under the escort OF
one Of the Jail guards, Patterson in some
manner escaped, and up till several days
ago his whereabouts was unknown. Re-
Gently, however. Chief OF Police Vinzant.
Of Jacksonville. learned that the negro
was working at a stable In this city under
the name OF Thomas Brown. and accord
ingly communicated this information TO
the local police.
Detectives Baur and Cornwell found
there was an uncalled-for letter in the
mail box at the establishment for a man
Of that name. Accordingly they planted
near the place. and in a few minutes
heard one Of the employees who passed
under the name of William Rivers max
ing inquiries about the letter. This led
the detectives 10 believe that they We're
on the track Of the right man. and within
a few minutes after they had arrested
D, Ras
At first the man denied that be was
wanted by the Florida authorities. but
when 1t was discovered that he had a
newly healed bullet wound on his side he
confessed that he was the right man. He
said that for some time he had been receiv-
ing letters at the livery stable that were
directed 10 Thomas Brown. although he
was known there as William Rivers
When the letters were put in the mail
box he had been in the habit OF allowing
them 10 stay there for some time, and
then secretly remove them when no one
was looking.
At police headquarters last night Pat
terson said that he had escaped from the
guard when en- route to the penitentiary
while the latter was asleep, and had
jumped from the step Of the train while
going at the rate Of forty miles an hour.
The guard. however, claims that Patter-
son broke from his grasp and jumped
through a window.
Recently Patterson was arrested in this
city under the name Of Rivers on the
charge Of assault, and was sentenced to
pay a fine Of so. Several DAYS ago he
made a visit TO police headquarters to
report the loss Of watch and talked for
several minutes with some Of the detec-
tives, who are now somewhat provoked
over being so close TO a reward without
knowing 1t.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27
JOHN H. REINBERG FUNERAL.
Services for Civil war Veteran to
BE Held To-day.


Re Held To-day.
With fitting ceremonies, the remains
of John H. Reinberg, who died Sunday
morning at his residence. 52t Twenty-see-
ond street northwest. viii be laid TO rest
in the Arlington National Cemetery this
afternoon at . o'clock. Members OF the
Oldest Inhabitants Association have at
ranged TO attend the obsequies in a body
George A Meade Post. G. A. r., and the
Naval Veterans Association. Of which
Mr.. Reinberg was member, will also
attend. Funeral services viii be held at
his late residence.
Mr.. Reinberg was born May 3, 1850,
and enlisted in the Marine Corps as a
drummer IN November. 1860. when he was
but ten years old. He served during the
civil war on the United States Steam
ships Dale. San Jacinto. and Macedo-
nian. He continued in the service until
his honorable discharge in September.
1870 when he came TO this city and re-
ceived an appointment from the govern
ment He had been a resident Of this city
ever since and until his death was lieu
tenant of the watch at the state, War, and
Navy Department Building. For nearly
three years past he had been suffering
from cancer Of the stomach, but con-
tinued his duties at the department
building until recently.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27
NEWS CUT SHORT
FOR BUSY READERS.

Anna Belle Fennell, by Attorney An
drew Lpscomh yesterday entered suit for absolute
divorce against William Fennel. correspondent Is
named
Divorce from Elmer Haar, and the care
and custody Of her infant child, Charles Wheatley
Haar, Is asked in a petition fled yesterday bv
Blanche HaaI. through Campbell Darlington as at
torney.
Commissioner Henry l. West is taking
much more optimistic view OF human nature Yes
terday the Commissioner received a money order for
SO little loan of four years standing that had
long since ceased to worry him
BY the will of Babette Freirick. dated
August Is, 1905 and fled for probate yesterday. one
half Of her estate IS left to her son Lewis Freiric
800 eacn 20 her grandson. L. +. Marx and hcr
granddaughter. Daisy Marx, and the balance te
Clara Marx. Lewis Frcirick is named as executor.
The iron door in the elevator cage on
the sixth floor Of the District building broke from
IFS casting yesterday when opened by the operator
and fell to the basement Beyond breaking the
door. no damage was done.
In connection with the preparation of
estimates 10 be submitted 70 Congress for the i'm
pyovement Of streets, Commissioner Morrow. accom
panied by f. ~ Hunt. engineer Of HIGHWAYS YES
terday began an inspection Of all streets and avenues
icr which petitions for Improvement have been re-
ceIFed. as We rs others under consideration. The
inspection viii occupy about week.
Following a custom established last
year with satisfactory results. the health. poljce
aud street departments have begun a general clean
Ing OF the streets, back yards, and cellars Of the
city. Owing TO the limited facilities Of the health
department the other two departments were enlisted
upon suggestion Of Commissioner West
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27
BRIAN IN CHARGE At G. P. 0.
Runs Government Printery in Alb
sence OF StiIIIngs.

H T. Brian was intrusted with the
administration Of the Government Print
ing Office by Public Printer StilIings be-
fore the latter left Washington on special
business connected with the big printshop.
Clifford Rose. Mr.. Sdllings' private sec
retary, denies the report that Mr.. shllings
had been summoned to oyster Bay.
Speaking OF the latest order by which
employees when addressing each other are
required 10 use the prefix ''Mr," 4" Mrs. -
cf Miss" Mr.. Rose said the order had
been made for purposes Of keeping disci-
pine and order. lie said il did not sound
business-like TO have the men and women
call across the aisle, Hello, Bill" or
other intimate and familiar appenations
1t was the intention of Mr.. Stllings, said
Mr. Rose, TO preserve discipline as well
as bring about more business-like CONVEX
sation whenever such was regarded as
necessary.
Mr. Rose denied in positive terms that
there was any truth in the report that
Mr. Stillings would resign this fall.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27
DIED.

BYRNE-suddenly. Oh sunday August 3, l90,
MAsTAI, son q Margaret and the late JAMES
Byrne
Funeral from residence SO Virginia avenue south
east. "Wednesday. August 3. az $50 a. m-
Mass at St Peters az a. n. IntCmeut TTi-
vate. Philadelphia, Pa. papeTs please c5pyi
cARR-On Saturday August o. I9o7. at g. n.
MICHAEL CARR.
Funeral from his sisters residence. 9sls street
nCTthxest Tuesday. August g. Services at 81.
Stepaen's Church AZ a. N. Friends and re.a-
tiyes invited 10 attend.
EBERLY-On sunday. August .. lsg-. at ! % p.
~ al lis residence. 10 Fifth street northwest.
ANTON EBERLY beloved husband Of Margaret
Eberly. in his eighiieth year.
Funeral Tuesday. Augsst = from his late resi-
deace al p n. Relatives and friends invited
IntcTment private. Please omit flowers iBalti-
more Nd. and Wilmington. Del papers please
e0py.l
ELDERKIN-On Thursday August 2 1901. at
Staten Island, n Y, FRANCES GURLEY
ELDERkIN. widow Of Col W. A EldeTkins
L. S. amy.
Intsrmcnt at West Point. y y
JONES-Ou Friday. August q 1907. at the hone
Of his daughter. Mrs Florence J. Barton, Crom-
well Conn. HENRY A JONES aged sixty
seven years
LYoN--on Monday. August D. ls07, at the hons
Of bis cousin. Charles \ Goldsmith. NORRIS
LYON.
Funeral from Isn Calvert street northwest Tues
day August O. AZ 80 o'clock. Inteunsnt az
Baltimore Nd baltimore and New YORK papers
please eopyl
McBLAIR-On SATURDAY. August p, 1907, az Glou-
cester. Mass. CHARLES RIDGELY AIcBLAIR,
son of the late Maj. JOIN HolIns and Augusta
MeBlair
Funeral from 81. Paul's Episcopal Chugch. Twen-
ty-third street northwest, Wednesday, August
& at 10 a. m
MONAGON-On Aionday August o, 1857, at Gar
field Hospital, Ms MARY A. S. MOSAGON.
beloved mother Of George A. and Edith 5
Monagon.
Wrghts chapel l257 Tenth street northwest
Tnterment at Glenwood. Chicago papers please
copy)
REINBURG-On Sunday. August .. 1907. az SD
a. n, JOHN II. BEINBURG, the beloved hus-
band Of Annie u. and father of Albert L. and
Louis G. Reinburs. in the hfty-sixth year q
his age
Funeral services at his late residence s2i Twenty
second street northwest Tuesday August r. AZ
30 p N. internent st Arlington Cemetery.
lBaitimore and Philadelphia rapeTs please copy)
RoTCHF0RD-on Monday. August Is. 1907. at
42i a. n. MARY JANE. widow Of Richard
RotchfoTd, in the seYenty-eighth year Of her age.
Funeral from her late resideace 1903 Queen street,
Alexandria, Va, "Wednesday, August 3, az
p. m. Friends Of the family are invited. In
terment private tBaltimore Philadelphia, and
New York papers please ooPyl
YoUNG-On Monday morning August q. l9o7, at
O'Clock, ~ the residence & her 5on-ln-iaw,
Mr. Joshua Davis. SIS street northwest,
THIRZA Z. YOUNG. widow CT Samuel c.
Young q Montgomery County Nd.
Funeral services al the above residence Tuesday,
August q. at p m. Interment al Monocacy
Cemetery Beailsyile. Md.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
.. s Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

q. s Dept of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Monday August Is p. N.
The pressure IS oE iu Atlantic ooas, districts from
Maine 20 Florida, also Ia The DakotaS. Nebraska.
and Kansas. where shallow dcprrssicn exists The
latter has caused few scattered showers in Iowa,
Wisconsin Minnesota. and North Dakota: elsewhere
the weather has been fair With seasonal temnera-
lures
The present distribution Of pressure is favorable 70
continuance Of fair weather In Atlantic coast dis
trcts Tuesday. with possibility q scattered show
ers IN the Middle Atlantic States Wednesday show
ers are also ur0hahe Tuesady in the Ohio Valley
the Lake region, and the Middle Mississippi Valley
Tempeatlre viii rise slowly IN the East and fan IN
the Missouri VALLEY.
The winds along the New England and Midile At
lantic casts wiI be light fresh northwesteFy; on
the South Atlantic caast, light and variable: On the
East Gulf coast. fresh southeast 70 south: on the
West Gulf coast, light southeTly. on the Lover
Lakes. fresh southery. increasing Tuesday night OF
"Wednesday. and on the UUpT Lakes fresh 10 brisk
southeasterly shifting 10 ucrthWcstcrly.
steamers departing Tuesday fcr European Ports
viii have light 10 fresh northwestegly winds and
fair weather 70 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27
Death of Miss kathryn Kerbey.

Miss Kathryn KeThey. niece Of J. Orton Kerbey.
a weii-knoHn Washingt0nian and formerly United
States consul at Para. Brazil. recently died at
Edensburg Pa. Miss KeTbey had hardly turnei her
eighteenth year when she taken with an attack
OF tuberculsr meningitis. which caused her death.
She was a member Of the Congregational church and
was prominently identified With Sunday school inter
ests and the Young Peoples Society Of Christian
EndeaYor Mrs. Martha Griffith Kerbey. mother of
the deceased is still living Miss Ksrbeys father
Edward Kerbey. died several years ago.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27
30 Protest bv Japanese.

1t is denied that protest from Japan
has reached here regarding the measures
being taken by this government 10 protect
its interests in the seal herds OF the
Pribilof Islands from Japanese poachers.
Nor is such protest anticipated.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27
RAILROAD BRAKEMAN HURT.
John F. stevens Run Over by Train
in d. e o. Yards.

While switching cars in the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad yards last night, John
F. Stevens. of 10 Quincy street north
west, brakeman employed by the road.
had his right arm completely severed
from his body and received a fracture Of
the skull and numerous other injuries.
Stevens was standing by a switch, al
lowing one OF the switching engines to
enter a crossing, when passenger engine
i322 backed down upon him, throwing
him under the train in such a manner
that the wheels passed over his arm. He
was taken TO the Casualty Hospital,
where II was said that his condition was
extremely critical
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27

jamestown visitors are arriving daily
and looking for furnished rooms. An al
in The Herald will get them. The Herald
has the largest circulation at Norfolk and
jamestown OF any Washington paper.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27

Largest Morning Circulation.
All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn eirculation-a circula-
ton in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the
Capital. It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27
condition of the Water.


Special to The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry. ". Va. Aug &-Potomac cloudy
and Shenandoah muddy this afternoon
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended az
D. N. yesterday. are as follows.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27
FIX PLAN FOR FLEET
Programme for Trip to Pa
cific Completed.
COALING PROBLEMS SOLVED

Bfg Fighters to BE Furnished with
Fuel st sea-VesseIs to he Charter
ed for the Purpose, Owing 20 Lack
of COIIiers-One Repair and Two
supply ships TO BE Sent.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27
Local Tempcrature.

Midnight. C.. 2 a II. Is: Z a. M g; s a. m.
g; a. H., e. 10 a. m. IS: L noon. L: p m.
70; p. m. 20; P. M. 7s D. u. g.; 10 > N. Is
Maximum, 81 minimum s.
Relative humidity-S a. n, s. p m, g; p
NJ, s., Rainfall Is D m. to s p m. O. Hours Of
sunshine. l3i; per cent of possible sunshine 100
Temperature same date last yeaT-Msxinum, Is
minimum TO-
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27

october 5. 1907. Remember the date,
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27

To-day-High tide. u12 a. N. and u2s p m
low tide 5:l2 a. n. and SIS p n
To-morrow-High tide. ll-5o a. N: low tide. s0l g.
m and 6:2 p m
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27

SUMNER COLDS
Only one LAXATIVE BROSfO QUININE. Remem-
Der fun name. E W. Grove on box. 2Sc
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27
AFFLFCKS
Tide Table.

Registered Standard thermometer: 9 a. m. T5: !
noon. 81. p N, s.; p. NJ. si5; 5 ?. H., Is.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-27

This is the second tussle Of a similar
nature Marshall Collins has had with
Brown. About six months ago, Il is said.
the ironworker became disorderly when
Collins attempted TO arrest him. On that
occasion Brown fought until Marshal Col
lins had broken his blackjack and
smashed a pair of handouts. Brown on
that occasion was finally overpowered.
taken before Mayor Garrett, and fined s25
Tor assault and resisting an officer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-12-08

GEORGETOWN, Dec. - Wharton
Golden. witness for the prosecution in
the trial of Caleb Powers, gave the most
damaging testimony against Powers vet
brought out. He told Of an alleged con-
spiracy, duplicating Powers, Governor
Taylor, Finley Howard. Youtsey, John
L. Powers and Others. He related num-
erous conversations that he had with
Powers about the killing Of Goebel. The
day Goebel was shot, Golden said he was
In the adjutant- generals office where he
saw "Tallow Dick Combs, Mason,
Herkersmith, Garder and Wallace, the
first two being negroes. Combs was
making threats against Goebel declaring
Il could kill Goebel now, damn him.
Witness later saw John L. Powers give
Youtsey the key to the Secretary of
States Office and Powers shortly after
told him Goebel was to be killed that
day. Golden protested against the killing
that day, Powers said You need not
worry I gave him the wrong key
Golden afterwards saw Powers exchange
the keys with Youtsey. Golden did moi
know who fred the shots.