davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
Not a Name to Conjure With.

From the St Louis Globe-Dsmoc-at.
Senator Knox is a receptive active.
and suggestive candidate for President
Even with the handicap OF Philander he
has an indisputable right to enter the
lists
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

The English authorities have decided
that "The Mikado" may be legally sung
in his majcsty's domains now. What we
stand most in need Of. however, is law
requiring that il be sung tunefully.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

Taft looms large on the horizon, says
the Charleston News and Courier Nat
nrallv: how else could be loom
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

From the Richmond Times Dispatch
II Col WattersOn is sincere IN urging
Us 10 get back TO the Constitution" 1t
is distinctly up to him TO tell US where
II is
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
CRIDlRoN LADIES' DINNER.

Secretary ShriVer is pushing the
arrangements for the Gridiron Club s
Ladies Dinner. Frank Prcsbrey Is
co-0rerating in New York. He viii
bring on q distinguished company.
The date fxed is April 81, 1851
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

Some Of our brothers failed 10 get
their invites 10 the free show We'd
nesday night az the National Bet
ter poke up the mail service, Friend
Bapley. Many heartaches
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
Qualified.

From the Savannah News
Senator La Toilette is now squareiy
in the race. He has killed a bear and
a bobcat.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

Just at this period began the
amateur philosopher, every boarding
house has It's DiOgenes."
'Welle"
Il aliude 70 the fellow who lives en- the
tub"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

Official! Southwest corner Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Fifteenth street
not selected as Chamber OF Com
merce site.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
Speaking Literally.

Who is this7' inquired the tin soldier.
"OuIv nay Kid brother simpcred Jhc
china doll
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

Alexandria, with a Congressman
elect In her midst, IS not al pufted
up, but bears her honors with char
acteu1tiC modesty. Good town, that.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

Any Washington institution liks]o
be the great central bank Mr.. Allies
has in mindi Don't all speak al
once.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

The Houston Post says that Texas
intends to put the plumbers trust in
that State out of business. II il were
not for the Posts well-known reputation
for unveracity, we might be able 20 eX-
tract some low from this story.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

Some Democrats agree some OF the time
a. is alleged; all Democrats agree none
Of the time; and no Democrats agree all
of the time
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

nj Cleveland IS scheduled for an early
trip 20 Buzzard's Bay for an outing after
blue fish. All fish are doubtless more or
less blue when the former President is
I'm their ueighb0rb00d
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

Boil the milk y0u drink. Water,
to-. Touch not. taste not, anything
unbOiled.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
SeesutV.

And now. as taketh coal
A drop I'm price,
Upon my t0rtgred soul
Up Eoeth ice,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

IIIHI II- I'-7|"I UIIuII
To say that the power Of the Federal
government cannot be increased except
by new grants Of power through amend
ments TO the Constitution" is to ignore
the gradual but wide extension Of that
power from the period Of the civil war
20 the present time through the action
Of Congress. the bold initiative Of
Presidents and the new construction put
upon that instrument by the Supreme
Court
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

Il shall never go to hell" says Mrs
Carrie Nation. This will be "a great
consolation 70 those who do go.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
And Infamous. Too.

From the Charleston News and Courier.
Schmitz Is the brand that made Frisco
famous.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

Mr.. TafCs son is said 20 be having
considerable fun with hts fathers Presi-
dental boom. There is where he has the
ADVANTAGE Of Senator Foraker.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

Uncle Sam ought % be ashamed
Of the driveway % Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

Anthony Pecus. IT Gilberton, Pc. rcld
his prospective bride that she would aev-
or be able 20 keep him away from his
lodge. wher-gpou she threw him over her
shoulder and broke his neck Prospective
brides should carefully conceal their siren
uoslty until after marriage.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

DR. Wiley has put no ban on
lemonade. Rot yet, Thanksi
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

He may speak often. but he speaks
we'll Mr.. Mcfarland. Of course.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

No attention iriH be paid to anonymous
contributions. and no communications 10
fhs editor ,ciH De printed except 0Uer the
aanle Of the I-ritCT.
Manuscripts offered for publication tciH
be returned If un1cCildbls. bat stamps
should b. cent lCith the manuscript for
that purpose.
AH communications Intended for. this
newspaper. irhcfbcr for the daily or the
Spndav issue. should b. addressed 20
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
Nsv Ycrk Cficc, Sssssu-Beekman Bldg LsCoste
Maxwell, Managers
vel. Managers
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
CIcveIaud's Letter writing.

EN-Pr-sident CIeveland's recent letter
TO ". II. Crook. Of the White House
clerical staff. complmenting the latter or
his "reminiscences Of Lincoln in an East
c-u magazine. recalls the fact that Mr.
Cleveland probably wrote more letters
with his own hand while he was in the
White House than any President Of re-
cent years. Ills Increasing age has not
affected his handwriting, which is jus,
as Gue. regular, and precise as ever
Mr Cleveland not only wrote his per
sonal letters by hand. 5Ut some Of his off,
cfaf communications as we'll and every
word Of Lis regular messages TO Congress
was put On paper I'm the same way. ON
papers relating go pardon cases. and other
similar documents, he Invariably IN
darsaI. Iu his own hand. tho reasons for
whatever action YVES taken in connection
herewith IL is said that Mckinley dld
less writing himself than any President
since cine time Of Lincoln lie kept a
large staff Of steuographers busy, though
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

It is reported that Or. Wiley has dys-
pcpsia He is the man who advised
people 10 bolt their meat instead Of chew
ing IT, Any doctor could have told him
Of the perlIs of takIng bis own medicine
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

From me spTinFtel1 Union
We venture 20 say that the President
and Senator Knox are IN substantial
accord as 70 the limits 70 which the
government can 60 in its regulations
and prohibitions Of interstate commerce.
Several propositions have been advanced
by members Of Congress and by other
persons relative 20 the prohibition that
the government may exercise, but we are
not aware that the President has advo-
Gated anything at all revolutionary along
this line
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

Thomas Jefferson Andrew Jackson Sec
is going around the country explaining
earthquakes. The Charlotte Observe IS
welcome 10 claim North Carolina as h.z
birthplace.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

A Georgia lawyer has appealed a murder
case TO the Supreme Court because the
indictment failed - state that the Grim
inal was a human being no the time of
the commission Of the crime. Perhaps the
grand jury had IFS doubts about the mat
ter. and gave the other human beings
the benefit Of IT,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

Read Bingille Bugle tomorrow,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

T. is hardly worth while FOR any Of our
contempt North or South. 10 get
mad about something MT Fairbanks
didn't say Gen Wheeler said.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

a Lamar County CTeyJ man claims
20 nave a goose that is q remarkable
weather prophet lie will hardly dare
claim. however. that the goose makes
no bones about predicting.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
From The K.r-a. cltr sla-

Prom the Kansas City star
But the fact remains that this display
Of Colors put an end to the Presidential
possibilities of Mr. Knox. +. such posi-
blliues existed. The bette Dec pIeases the
interests that have opposed --r regulation
OF railroads and other operations the
less he pleases those who have stood by
the administration. And it may be taken
al a settled fact that the Republican
party Is not going 20 nominate a man 10
succeed Theodore Roosevelt who is Op-
posed TO the present administration
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

Political parties do not nominate tEci-
great men." says the Ohio Sun. You would
never believe il from what the speuhiud-
ers say, however.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

Read BingTil.e Bugle to-morow,
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
MEN AND THINGS.
billiard a wnshingtonIan.

Lieut. F. c. Billiard, the officer Of the
Revenue-cutter Service who awoke yes
terday morning TO find himself famous
because Of his arrest OF Edward II. Har-
rman, at the Yale-Harvard boat races,
is a native Of Washington and resident
Of this city. lie is thirty-four years old,
and is q graduate Of the CITY College Of
Baltimore. lie has been an officer In
the Reveuue-cutter Service some twelve
years, and is now attached to that Office
Of the Treasury Department which is
under Capt Worth G. Ross. and which
has direct control over the affairs Of the
service
Lieut. Billiard is not an aid 10 the
President. and never has been he is,
however. regarded as one Of the most
capable ana efficient Of the young officers
u the Revenuc-cutter Service. and he was
selected for duty at New London because
Of his ability and his thorough knowledge
Of the laws OF navigation. During the
last races for the Americas Cup he was
on J. PierpGut MOrgan's yacht COrsair.
For four years he was i'm charge OF the
navigation class of the service. He has
done much patrol work IL the Boring
Sea, and has participated In the capture
OF numerous seal pJachers.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
a Tcleernm from Johnson.

one of the treasured possessions Of
Samuel G. Mercer. Of HopklnsyiIle. Ky.
formerly editor OF tho Nashville Union, is
q telegram received by him from Andrew
Johnson away back IL 1853. johnson was
then military governor Of Tennessee, and
the carpetb8g element was attempting to
drive him from the State and TO prevent
his nomination as Vice President on the
ticket with Lincoln. Johnson came 10
Washington 10 lay his claims before in
nucntal men here. and succeeded in
stopping the movement against him. Then
1T was that he telesraphed Mr.. Mercer
complimeutng the latteTs pro-JohusOu
fight .H his newspaper and advising him
20 keep il up. Il have got things
stra'ehtencd out 7 hope for the better.
viii Doe I'M Nashville said the future
President in closing
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

At the christening Of the battle ship
Kansas. nothing stronger than lemonade
was used. This must have given old
Neptune the DRY grins
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
From the New YORK Tribune.

From the Pr-~i5auce Journal
Mr.. Knox says that the power Of Con
Eress has not expanded beyond It's def
milton 10y the Supreme Court when first
considered nearly one hundred years ago. "
II this be true, then We are so rigidly
bound by our written fundamental law
that political or social progress is inn
possible, and the Constitution IS no longer
the servant Of the nation but its master
In other words. we are reduced 20 the
assumption that the men Of the eight
zenith century said the last word in
national development.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

A millionaire member OF the pin trust
IS 10 be married soon. OF course, if we
suggest that the bride will never lack
for small change, YOU win see the point
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

Now that oysters have been definitely
claSscd as wild animals perhaps you will
be more careful when the Lynn Haven
BAYS
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

A writer i'm the salt Lake Tribune tells
why it is easy TO steal s5-0.ot0" 1t is
the small thieves who have the hard
problems to solve these days.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

The president Of the West Virginia SEN
ate, Hon. J. H McDermott of Morgan
town. W. Va. was al the New Willard
yesterday. Mr.. NCDeTmott. while con-
Ceding that his people were strongly for
the policies of Roosevelt, thought that,
among other Presidential aspirants. none
had a finer place in the esteem Of West
Nirginians than Senator Knox. Of Penn
sylvania In his immediate section, he
said. the Senator was particularly strong.
and was looked upon almost as home
man. Mr.. McDermott further stated that
/ Senator Scott was SO thoroughly popular.
| from one end Of the State to the other,
that his election for another term was
NfOregone conclusion"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

2
fortune wisely is almost as great as
that which confronted her husband in
amassing it, lie made it his business
10 accumulate the millions It is hers to
distribute them again i'm a manner that
will do good and not harm. She Is de-
veloping marked ability in this work, and
is undoubtedly a true philanthropist, for
she is giving herself as we'll as her wealth
for the b.u,Ht o.. humanity.
The English authorities have decided
that "The Mikado" may be legally sung
i'm his maiestys domains now. What we
stand most in need of. however. is law
requiring that il be sung tunefully
The Houston Post says that Texas
intends to put the plumbers trust in
that State out Of business. II il were
not for the Posts well-known reputation
for unveracity, we might be able 20 ex-
tract some joy from this story.
It is reported that Or. Wiley has dys-
pcpsia. He is the man who advised
people TO bolt their meat instead OF chew
ing IT, Any doctor could have told him
Of the periIs Of taking his own medicine.
At the christening of the battle ship
Kansas, nothing stronger than lemonade
was used This must have given old
Neptune the dry grins
A writer in the Salt Lake Tribune tells
why it is easy to steal s5ol0o0" It is
the small thieves who have the hard
Z 30 =lf--a Ft... i
The government appears TO have raised
the price Of stamped envelopes without
putting the extra cost on the consumer.
This IS "a trick of Uncle Sans that the
big trusts viii carefully refrain from
learning
Col Guesshowskf has been killed by
the terrorists. Can't gucssl0wski, With
a bomusE.
A millionaire member OF the pin trust
IS 10 be married soon. OF course, if we
suggest that the bride will never lack
for small change. YOU win see the point.
Now that oysters have been definitely
claSsod as wild animals. perhaps you will
be more careful when the Lynn Haven
Bays
r,-,-.... r,,,-,.,. l,.,, -,-,,..r7 d, ,,,,,~5.-.
-, 80 -,.. .s.,,,-e-,. CO, -, +,,.
,-.54-.,-..-. ~ - 80. a.. 81, .,s.,.
III - - rcirs ~. a.. ,fr-a ~
,l rr.,,,,,-fs-f, ~ tf,r rri,,e T,.r,.a,,s. The
grand jury had IFS doubts about the mat
ter. and gave the other human beings
1Tr Cra,-or.-,d .s scheduled for s, e4rr,-
Llr, esb an G.s ny, 5orbtroee noe Nv
Ice Kim. -,.r.~ .ts r5,r,or prae,Frrt fg
I'M choir rst-bborbaod
-
I'll. c,,.srrqr aTorrfrs, N-eu-s ,-s,,..r-
AZ ,- y,-asrirgtgr parrsrg fh. N-,vs
Void NOT marcel en- much er9,I1 T.r.rs
80. rr.ssr, IL y.f-n srra mn ss Dr.. 5iF
lool,.r
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

Col Guesshowski has been killed by
the terrorists. Cam guCsslOwsiut With
a bOmusEi.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

The government appears TO have raised
the price Of stamped envelopes without
putting the extra cost on She consumer.
This IS "a trick of Uncle Sans that the
big trusts viii carefully refrain from
learning
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

DNIIIIIII
famous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
Y. M. c. A. Program Today.

Sunday is becoming to be one of the
busiest days of the week at the Young
Mems Christian Association. Today there
are no less than seven distinct gatherings
of men and boys at their central build
ing, 1876 G. street northwest. DIR. Roland
D. Grant, former pastor of the White Tenn
pie, Portland Ore, speaks at $50 in the
afternoon upon How to Spell Hell With
Five Letters" A quartet of discussion
clubs follow upon this meeting The Busy
Mems Club, conducted by Commissioner
Macfar.and, considers "Christ's Converse
ton with Lazarus The Life Problem
Club, under DR.. Miller. takes up the ques-
ton of THE Place of Clubs in Mans
Life" The Round Table Club, led by Dr.
Merrill E. Gates, continues the study of
1.-The Social Teachings Of Jesus" while
the Gym Mems Club takes up some peril
nent problem of a mans everyday living
Lively and practical discussions are Always
a part of these clubs.
William E. Andrews, auditor Of the
United States Treasury, will give a talk
to the older boys upon practical Lessons
From Business and Finance also at $3.50
O. clock in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
The Good Shepherd Tea.

The annual tea and sale for the House
of the Good Shepherd will be held We'd
nesday next at Rauschers. from to g..
a number of prominent women are in
terested in it's success. Mrs White and
Mrs. McKenna will preside at the choco-
late and homemade cake table, and
Madame Jusserand wife Of the French
ambassador. assisted by Madame Nabuco,
Miss Nabuco. Madame des Portes,
Madame de Biaupre and the Viscountess
de Martel; Mrs. Corbin, with the Misses
Patten and the Misses May; the Misses
Cullen. with Mrs. Preston Sands, and
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn and Miss Fannie
Whelan, who will have a score of the
debutantes to assist her, will have the
other booths in charge. Yesterday a
gold bracelet set with sapphires, which
had been donated the bazaar fund, was
ratified, and after ITO numbers were
drawn the prize fell to Baby Kathleen
Carmody Giblin OF New York, who is
seven months old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
Theater Going.

When girl accepts theater invitation
from man she need have no further
anxiety as to the proper thing to do, for
etiquette has laid down hard and fast
rules to prevent inexperienced persons
from committing social blunders.
Next to receiving and accepting such an
invitation the most important matter
to the girl is what she shall wear. If a
long coat that will quite cover the DIRE SIS
Is among her possessions 1t is always in
good form to put on silk or any light
frock that has been worn through the
summer.
The gown must not be of too thin ma
terial. but of silk. wolfe. crepe, etc 1t
cannot be too light in color, and white
itself is most appropriate.
Such delicate garment should not be
chosen unless one has some suitable outer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
Fashionable Ties and Collars for
Winter Use

Filmy looking jabots made of fiuted
batiste or linen of the sheerest quality,
edged with val. insertion. are as stylish
now as they were several seasons ago,
when first revived.
Collars embroidered in white and colors
are also popular and are worn with or
without ties.
AS to the ties. they may be Just simple
lace bow knots or combination of the
bow and tabots. In this particular tie
the bow of plain linen Is prettily knotted
and shows to advantage amid the fiutings
and frills of lace. From beneath the bow
and lace two pieces of sheer linen ac-
Gordon pleated and edged with lace fall
in a ia'ot-like fashion over the front of
tn vast. These tabs are distinctive be-
cause OF ths pointed way in which they
are cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

On general principles the trim, trig
smooth over the face drapery is best, ex-
cept in the case OF the woman with the
exceptionally long, thin neck. She should
have the flowing effects.
A short woman should raise the veil
we'll above the hat; a taller one may take
it around the brin.
Bordered wells do not look we'll drawn
back tight from the face under the chin.
Indeed. in my opinion bordered veil
should have no ace in the wardrobe OF
the middle-aged woman There ar, q
number of other small details connected
with the proper draping of the veil which
space prevents my mentioning, but Il an"
lady would like advice or suggestions
suiting individual needs and will write,
giving me details, shall be very happy to
offer my assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

garment to cover 1t. for in travelling In a
street car a costume In a light shade may
not only get soiled unless sufficiently pro-
tected, but 1t is bad form to wear in a
public conveyance
Whether or not girl may go to supper
after the theater depends upon her age,
how well she knows her companion and
the restaurant selected. If II is the first
time she has been anywhere with the man
1t would be as well to refuse supper IL she
Is asked. If she is a very young girl she
should certainly decline for a young
woman should never be out after half-pa
10 or II without a chaperon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
A Necklace Made From Enga cement
Rings,

The craze for novelty is going to ex-
IRENE lengths upon the Russian stage
Actresses who cannot create sensation
by the mere excellence OF their perform
ances are achieving their purpose by
striking eccentricities.
A cruel beauty named Mile. Lgurin
actually wears A necklace partly COM
posed Of engagement rings, which form
5rriking AID pretty necklet. bsing strung
like brooches upon "A background OF
pearls The rings. OF course, signify the
number of conquests made by the fair
wearar. but there seems a certain heart
lessness in carrying tie off rings OF van
Quished admirers strung together like
scalps, says Home Notes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
Don'ts for You.

Don't laugh over other peoples mis-
takes. You soon may be caught tripping.
Don't imagine you know everything. for
you don't.
Don't expect acorns to become oak trees
in a day or year.
Don't lose faith in humanity because
you find an occasional bad egg"
Don't quarrel with circumstances or fret
over what cannon be altered.
Don't decide that charity is a great
mistake because you have sometimes been
imposed upon.
Don't expect big things from small
mind.-Home Notes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

Mr.. Lawrence Strasburger of Atlantic
City is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Newmyer at the Plymouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

The regular Saturday night whist at the
Mercantile Club brought together large
gathering last night Several pretty prizes
We're distributed to the ladies holding the
highest scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
Adjustment of Veil Is Important.


Having chosen a becoming veil, the cor
rect adjustment is the next consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08
A Card from
ABDUL TuTS c. G. Shayne
- ~ ~ - - 6 COmnanv

EsS9N7s5 gEss sgHE SEASON for wearing furs is here
iSMES@AA Sss 3 and the demand for rich and costly
W9SS IT. IA fur garments the require
Ms / t. ments of fashion will be larger than
ne "ge-z.-.~z-sg5a before. fThe costlest furs
Ia8;s9GF YSSfE5S Sable Chnchlla, Mink and Ermne
tSlE9a2SE25&fsa8s are, Of course, the luxurious
and at the time the most fash
ionable In these furs have SUI
perb assortment OF garments neckpieces and made
IN designs that models of beauty and STYLE We wish
state here that do blended darened Rus
sian Hudson Bay Sable Mink Blended Sables should
DC especially avoided as they turn and present
shabby appearance in d short time. 1--WE the
readers OF this article get the impression not
manufacture and sell the lower priced furs furs that
used tor hard everyday service warmth comfort We
are turrers and it business supply require
tents OF all our customers whether the ywant costly
Inexpensive article and we give the and at
enlon to style and fashion in the nomcal furs
that we give the most costly All articles manufac-
ture replete with style whether they little or
much We have everything furs for ladies gen.
tlenaen Importing and manufacturing own furs we
are prepared to supply the of all customers at
the right price AT the Worlds Fair awarded
the highest prizes for manufactured furs 1--WE cordially
invite reader of this our establishment
when in New York, and will afford pleasure to
extend every courtesy in power Do hesitate to
come IN and look around, whether purchase or
not. 'our new catalog sent free application
6. 6. SHAYNE & CO.,
126 w. AID st. NEW YORK 12o w. 41st St.
~