davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-21
EXCURSIONS.

Colonial Beach. the Atlantic City OF
Washington. is delightful place at which 10 spend
August vacation. A few DAYS spe1t aEaid the
ozone Of the Beach oftfa saves long spell q SICK
ness and the attending doctors bills. The Beach Is
now in the mids; Il lis summer saysty. The hotels
and boarding houses are al wen hlled sud lie Is
one round Of pleasure with dancing. pcnic parties
music. and singing and a general good tine The
bathing 81 tie Beach Is fne. and the Grabbing and
fishing are unsurpassed anywhere. Tie big ard fast
steamer St joins is making daily lezceUt Monday
tTiIs 70 th, resort leaving here 81 80 a. n each
day except saturday when the steamer sails al 5A5
p m On the return trip the steamer leaves the
Beach az p. m and arrives home about % % p.
n Music and dancing are features u the week day
daylight trips that arr much enioyed h. the young
people. and by older enes Is we'll
The Washington herald., 1907-08-21

The evening trips on the river OF the
steamer Harry Randall on Sundays and Of the
;avorite steamer 81 Johns on Monday evenings are
the q pleasure this season. and large crowds
making the trips and spend four very pleasant
hours. TIE Harry Randall leaves Der wharf here az
% .. m. makes down the river 10 Indian
Head OF farther. and then returns 20 this city
reaching here about 10 20 o'clock feature q this
trip is the concert music by Chris Arths orchestra.
on the St Johns triQ the big steamer leaves here
AZ SIS p M and sails doTn the river 20 about
Liverpool Point and reaches home about u D. N.
The big main deck n the steamer. waXed until IL is
almost Ike glass IS filed with dancers going and
returning and the music played b. the orchestra Is
tao latest waltzes twostcps and other music for
the dance These long cool rides in the early
ing bring you home feeling cool and refreshed and
make long nights sleep possible even in the hot
days we are having. On these trips Of the Harry
Randall and the 81 Johns stops are made at Alex
anfria both going and returning
The Washington herald., 1907-08-21

Marshall Hall and Indian Head will be
the objective points Of pleasureeeker Friday even
ing Dancing is as popular as eyar at the resort
The steamer stops both going and coming from In
dian Head. The trip is made 10 Indian Head on
FRIDAYS az $50 p. N. Parties spending the dsy az
the Han may avail themselves of the Indian Head
trip without extra cost The steamer Charles
Manchester leaves $50 Friday evening Daily trips
are made % Marshall Han at % q. m, 30 and $50
p. ID.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-21
DESPoNDENCY LEADS TO DEATH

PATRICK J. HALTIGAN,
State Deputy Knights Of Columbus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-08
THEY ARE LIBERAL.
state Educational Institutions Won't
Suffer at Hands of Senate.

Members of the ways and means
committee of the senate of which SEN
ator Miller is chairman have been ex-
ceedingly generous this year in their
| treatment of the. educational institu-
| tons supported by the state or recelv-
! ing state aid Ihey nave agIefg 11 -
reDort fayorably bills for the colleges
and schools run by the state which
/ carry with them appropriations asgre-
eating s1937,034. The appropriations
! for many Of the institutions VIII per
init the erection of some much neeoed
buildings and the accomplishment OF
other improvements
The committee has recommended
for passage bill appropriatlng 70 the
state Normal at Emporia $4,000 for
salaries and general maintenance in
1905. and $4,000 for the same items
| in 1909. 1t carries $4,000 for a
physical training building in 1909
This is exactly the amounts recon-
mended by ex-State Auditor Wells in
his annual report Companion bills to
| this one are the appropriations for the
HAYS City Branch Normal and the
Manual Training school at Plttsourg'
these schools being auxiliaries of the
E,mpoFia school and under the same
general management. The Hays school
I1gets $4,000 for salaries and general
/ maintenance in each of the years
1905 and 1909, and gets $4,000 for
! enlargement of the main building The
Pittsbure Manual Training school gets
SIS, 900 for salaries and general main
| tenance in each of the years 1905 and
1909 and gets s15O,0oo in new build
ingS.
The State university at Lawrence
gets $4,000 for salaries, repairs. gen.
eraI maintenance in 1908, and $780,
900 for a civil and mechanical en-
cheering building the same year For
the wear 1909 the recommendation of
the ways and means committee is
$3.50. 1000 in salaries, repairs and gen.
eraI maintenance and $3.50. 900 for
new buildings
The swavs and means recommended
ton for the State Agricultural college
is s156,5OO for salaries and general
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-08
WEAK, PALE,
DEBlLITATED.
Deficient Blood Causes Gen
eral Breakdown.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills Brought
Renewed Health.
They Have Been Making Pale,
Weak People Strong, Hungry
and Energetic for
Generation.

A feeling of general weakness, poor
appetite, loss of breath after the slight
est exercise and broken sleep are some
of the symptoms of general debility.
L is a condition calling for immediate
treatment You may think that the
various symptoms have no relation TO
each other and that you will worry
along, hoping all the time to feel better
soon. This is a mistake, for every one
of the symptoms is caused by bad
blood, which must be made pure and
new. before health will be restored
again A tonic treatment is necessary
and for this purpose there is no better
remedy than DR.. Williams Pink Pills
Mr. J. C. Havey. Of 80 Willow St.
Chelsea. Mass, suffered from general
debility for a number Of years and was
finally cured by DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. He says:
7 was sick for a number of years
from general debility and indigestion.
was never free from stomach trouble
and my nerves were so shattered that
the least excitement untitled me for
any serious WORK Ny sleep was rest
less on account Of terrible pains in the
small of my back These pains would
sometimes last for a month or two. Ny
sight grew weak. there seeming to be a
blur constantly before my eyes. 1
couldn't concentrate my mind on my
work, and the attempt 20 do so COM
pletely exhausted me.
4 was finally forced to give up 4
position I had held for twenty-eight
years. After trying several medicines
without help. 1 read of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and gave them a trial. They
made me feel so much better and so
much stronger that I started in bust
ness for myself here in Chelsea. 1 have
never had a return of my former sick
ness and cheerfully recommend DR..
Williams Pink Pills as an excellent
nerve and blood tonic
Dr. Williams Pink Pills have long
remedy in cases of Indigestion and gen
eral debility, where the stomach and
other organs of the body are weak
ened and disordered simply through
lack Of proper nourishment 1t is
because of their wonderful blood-mak-
ing power that they have succeeded in
the most stubborn cases. They have
also been especially successful in cur
Ing anaemia. rheuma tiSm after-efTects
OF the grip and fevers.
II you are troubled with Indfgestions
a valuable booklet on What TO Eat
and How to Eat will be sent free on
request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price. so cents per box, six
boxes for $3.50. by the DR.. Williams
Medicine company, Schenectady, n. Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-08
SIX PEOPLE DROWN.
Boat Strikes a Draw OF a Railroad
Bridge.

Sacramento. Cal. Feb Six peo-
PIE were drowned here when the gaso-
line launch Cyrene struck the draw of
the railroad bridge across the Sacra-
mento river and capsized- The
drowned were:
Mrs. A Jacinto and a japanese
woman and four japanese men
The owner of the boat Manuel
Henderson, who was acting as captain
and engineer, George Horr, pilot:
Joseph Gamma and Martin Gamma and
two others. japanese, were saved
When the crash came as the launch
Grove into the closed draw. Hender-
son and HOrr crawled from the inter-
Tor of the boat and were followed by
several of the passengers. They all
jumped into the river with the excep-
ton of Joseph and Martin Gamma. who
jumped from the top of the boat to
the bridge and were rescued from
their perilous positions.
The two women were inside the boat
and went down without a chance to
save themselves. Four of the Jap
anese men who jumped into the river
drowned before a boat could reach
them, while the others either drifted
down the river on pieces of freight or
swan ashore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-08

tate by Mr.. Field himself, and the val
sors. under protest by the executors.
took as basis for taxation last year.
To the figures must De added $30.-
100000 in real estate, from which ac-
tual money paid in taxes will be more
than 100000, making a total OF taxes
to be paid to the public by the Field
estate of about 100000 annually
The estate consists of personal prop
erty totalIing S42.S51. S04.15, with
stocks and bonds listed at par. but with
an estimated market value of So 5000
900: $40, 900. 900 worth of real estate in
Cook county. and 100000 realty in
New York.-Chicago Dispatch to New
York Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-08

the University OF Wooster, Wooster, O.,
each 1925, 600.
In 1908 the general education board
was chartered by congress 1t en-
ploys a force of experts in the contin-
uous and systematic study of educa-
tionaI conditions in all parts of the
United States. Its object is promoting
education in the various states by
means of gifts and otherwise
The organization was adapted TO as
sist Mr. Rockefeller in the distribution
of his gifts to education: but it was not
intended to limit the work OF the board
to the administration of funds given by
him said Chairman Frederick T. Gates,
who explained the purposes Of the or
ganization-
Results Already Accomplished.
I'm March, 1902" said Mr.. Gates.
John d. Rockefeller pledged $1,000
900 to the board combining its use par
ticularly to the study and promotion of
education in the southern states"
On June 80. 1905. through Mr..
Gates, Mr.. Rockefeller gave the board
S10.OOO,O0O in securities. the principal
to be held in perpetuity as a founda-
ton for education. the income above
expenses of administration to be dis
tributed to or used for the benefit of
such institutions of learning as the
board might deem best adapted to
higher education in the United States
From the income of the original
fund of $110OO.G0O conditional sub
scriptions have already been made to
eighteen colleges. in Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia.
Louisiana. Missouri, Kansas. Iowa,
Wisconsin. Indiana Ohio and Penn
sylvania, amounting to a total of ST.
077.5G0. AS q condition OF receiving
these gifts the college are raising the
further total sum of s3.262. 500.
The members of the board who will
administer Mr.. Rockefelier's immense
gift. include some of the best known
educators. inancierS. publicists and
phiIanthropists in the country. Among
these is f Benjamin Andrews chan
ceiior of the University of Nebra ska.
and Harry Pratt Judson. acting presi-
dent of the University of Chicago!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-08
TantcIunl for TooI-NIakine.

1t Is said that tautalum has great
possibilities when used for tooI-nae-
ing. its roughness and hardess rfvalinz
the diamond. A chemist made a labora-
tory experiment recently when a sheet
O.04 inch was hammered from the first
piece produced of the pure metal, and
all attempts to drill a hole through il
were found to be futile. Finally a
diamond drill was employed. and. after
continuous work for 10 hours at a
speed Of 5000 revolutions per minute.
about one-fourth of the task had been
completed. while the drill was so bad
ly worn as to necessitate q discontfn-
uance of the test Tantafum- is entire
ly nOnma ghetto. In the form of a
wire it has a tensile strength of about
$4,000 pounds per square inch
Philadelphia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-08


Prof. Nelson Gardner will preach and
sing at the Christian church next sun
day evening
The teachers of the Oakland school
visited the Topeka schools wednesday
forenoo~.
Mr.. E. E. Ellis from Osborne who
came here to visit mis- relatives. Mr..
Briery's family, and who fell on the ice
and fractured his hip. is recovering
very slowly. The accident was quite
serious as the bone was fractured
ing nearly all the blood vessels. He
was taken to Stornont-
Mrs. Allen of Michigan avenue has
been confined TO her home for couple
of weeks on account of sickness.
Miss Grace Collins was very pleasant
Iy surprised Friday evening by few
Of her most intimate friends. The oc-
casion wss in honor of her 18th ami
versary The evening was spent I'M
tangling a spider web. A dainty sup
per was served by her sister. Mrs
Meacharn. after which the guests de-
parted to their several homes leaving
Miss Grace the recipient of many good
wishes and useful gifts
Mr.. C. H. Meacham, manager of the
a nice FIVE room cottage on Green
street.
Mr.. Tennyson Myers has gone to OF
tawa to attend the annual Y. NJ c A
convention He will return Monday.
Prof. Bower who is taking pictures
fer London magazine syndicate took
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-08

a picture of the various grades of the
school yesterday. He took an interior
view of two of the rooms. The London
syndicate is making a study Of the
school system of the United States. Sew
eraI locations in the United States are
taken as points of study. The investf-
cation of our school system viii be
written and published in a series of ar
ticIes in the London magazines Prof.
Bower says our schools are far super
Tor to London schools or any other in
the world except Germany. which has
better schools than the United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-08

maintenance in 1908 and $4,000 for
new buildings. For 1903 the amounts
are respectively $165,000 and $4,000
The Fort Hays experiment station.
branch of the Agricultural school gets
$4,000 for its work in 1908 and $25,-
600 for 1909. The sum of $4,000 Is
recommended for farmers institute
work.
The total appropriations for the
three branches of the state educa-
tfonaI work and their auxiliaries tota-
S955.2O4 for 1908 and $sS1,770 for
1909.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-08
Left a 500. 900. 900 Fortune.

Detailed figures on the estate of the
late Marshall Field show he had &C
cumulated more than $1O0,000.0O0-
The taxable personal property of the
estate amounts to $49.977,27O. on
which more than 100000 must be
paid this year in taxes.
This is as against the valuation of
$2,5G0, 900 placed on hi spersonal es-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-08

Dr. Hammond has moved his ONCE
to 713 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-08

Doctor James Albert Berry.
Specialty-Dis=as es Of the nose throat
stomach and fntestines. 725 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-08

DR.. Hammond has moved his Office
to 713 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-08

Isabelle Urauhart Dead.
Rochester, Feb. Isabelle Urquhart.
the actress, died last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-08
!0AMEz4N
COS Rs

Items for this column may be lett al
Heaston's barber snop)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-08

zoo Saturday FOR Boys Can
O1~ vass Leggins, 80 quail
ity, all sizes
1Sn Saturday for Boys ten
G0S mis- flannel night robes,
SOC quality, 8 to y years
49, Saturday for better
W. grades of Boys Knee
Pants for ages to IS years.
that sold at 800. SIS and
s1.35-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-08

7Eo Saturday for Boys and
Girls White bleached
Caps, SOC quality.
2f Saturday. for Boys Black
~ Cotton Hose. seconds of
the Black Cat 25c brand.
1Sc Saturday for Boys sc
AS~ BIouses, TO Il years;
made of fast color German
blues, Turkey reds. printed
and woven Badras, 800 dozen
TO select from.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-08

nature. Whatever |
comes stepped in pc
scratch or other wol
a sore, fed and kept I
causing it to eat dee
ing tissue, inhamin,
ing pain. External
keep the sore clean:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

European Advertisements.
GOING ABROADe

New Yoroers when reaching their starting point IN
Europe for tour through the Continent ana i LLltr
deciding on their plan. if they VIII sthn
itinerary dates of arrival AT certain points y"
Ioodnn office of THE TRIBUNE, Danes Inn 1iouse'
1e5 strand the same will be forwarded without eA-
oense 10 the main Office Of THE TRIBUNE IN -scM
Work and there placed file for the convenience
Of their friends.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

Opened 1904. The most up-tO-date.
Suites and single rOOms with baths.
Beautiful Garden. 1000 square yards.
Private Villas. French Restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
HDaaess-RaHezs, Hotel Reuina

AutO-garage. Splendid View Black
Forest. Mountains and Town. JULES
LIPPERT, Proprietor: also OF Hotel
Bellevue, San RclrO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-06
LOCAL COMPANY
TO Be LEFT FIELD
Seems Now That Citizens
Gas Company, of New
Castle Will Quit.
MORE GAS FOR RICHMOND.
STOCkHOLDERS SAY THEY ARE
TIRED OF PAYING ASSESS
MENTS AND DERIVING NO BEN
EFITS FROM COMPANY.

The Citizens gas company of New
Castle, has been undergoing rather
strenuous eXistance during the past
several years since the Richmond
natural gas company, began piping
Henry county gas TO this city. The
Henry county concern has been wealth
ering the gale however, but now 1t
seems ready to quit and stockholders
are gong to place the company in the
hands of a receiver. A New Castle
dispatch says of the plan:
'Tiring of paying assessments and
deriving no benefit. a number of
stockholders of the Citizens Gas COM
pany have placed their signatures to
a petition asking that the company
be thrown into the hands of a receiv-
er. The petition was put in circula-
ton early Wednesday morning and
was passed from hand to hand.
The petition sets up the fact that
the signers have derived little or no
benefit from the gas wells drilled and
paid for in asse SsmentS. When ad-
ditional names are secured. it will be
turned over to Nj. F. Forkner, who
has bten retained in a professional
way to prepare the complaint, max
ing the petition a part thereof. Last
night it was stated that the case
would likely be filed some time this
afternoon.
1T is believed thai if the company
is thrown into bankruptcy and its af-
fairs wound up for all time to come,
that a movement will be inaugurated
that will result in an artificial gas
plant, capable of furnishing sufficient
gas to all consumers at rates which
can be afforded by every one"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-06
JUOGE HENRY {. FOX
IS new COMMANDER
Selected Thursday Night at G.
A. r. Election.
HAD A GOOD WAR RECORD.

The annual election of officers of the
Sol Meredith Post, G. A. R., was held
Thursday evening. The following
veterans were chosen:
Commander-Henry c. Fox.
Senior Vice Copmander-Reece W.
Marlatt.
Junior Commander Francis
M. Howe.
termaster-Lysander NJ. White.
Surgeon-Stephen Thomas.
Chaplain-WilIiam X. Young.
Officer of Day-Joseph r. Milliken.
Officer of Guard-Michael Griffin.
Trustee-John A. Markley.
AS delegates to the national encamp-
ment next summer. the post appointed
Frank J. Brown and Reece ". Marlatt
The alternates appointed were Stephen
Thomas and David Hawkins.
Judge Henry c. Fox. the commander.
elect, served as a lieutenant in the
Fifty-seventh Indiana infantry, and
made a splendid war record. He sue
ceeds ]. Henry Van Zant as comman-
der.
The installation Of officers will be
held at the post hall on the evening OF
Thursday, January .. and will be held
in conjunction with the installation Of
officers Of the Women's Relief Corps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-06

duty of the men toward the weaker
and more unfortunate, and said that
the best way to elevate a person is to
make him feel that he is somebody
and that can not be done by the clois-
tering method. but by personal contact.
At the conclusion of the talk by Mr.
Williams, twenty men gave the secre-
tary, DR.. J. Robert Norrel. their names
as members of the organization.
Bishop c. S. Smith, NJ. D., D. D.. who
will be the first to lecture here under
the auspices of the Forum. is the ora
tor of the bench Of bishops of the At
rican Methodist Episcopal church.
Within the last four years he has made
two trips to England and Africa. The
subject of his lecture here is The Con-
flict Between Tom and John"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-06
Is Now Making Careful In
quiries and He May 0p-
enly Grant Favor.
MANY PRESIDENTIAL BOOMS
THE HEAD OF THE GOVERN
MENT WHO CAN AND WILL FOL-
LOW OUT HIS DOCTRINES.

Washington, Dec. 6,-The Post this
morning prints what are evidently in
spired articles. giving a succinct de-
scription OF President Roosevelt's atti-
tude to the republican presidential
nomination. They say the president
is not a candidate and is not working
for the nomination; that he wouldn't
accept 1t if il were offered him. His
chief aim. it seems is 70 have the con-
vention endorse his policies and select
a man who will continue them. That
the president is making careful in
quiries as to Taft's chances for the
nomination. That if he thinks Taft is
strong enough he may express his pref
erence. He says he is not pledged to
any candidate, but II II comes to
choice between two candidates, one OF
whom he is sure of, he will show where
he stands
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-06
FINISHED ACTING
WILL Be OFFERED
"SchooI for Scandal" Gives
The Dramatic Club Great
Opportunity.
REHEARSALS VERY GOOD.
SEVERAL LITERARY CLUBS HAVE
BEE MAKING A STUDY OF THE
PLAY, IN PREPARATION TO At
TEND.

The rehearsals of School for Scan
Dramatic club for next Thursday and
Friday nights at the Gennett theater
have progressed SO satisfactorily that
there is no question that the produc-
ton will be the most finished in every
particular in which company of Rich
mond players has appeared. The seat
sale will open at the Westcott hotel
pharmacy next Tuesday morning and
as the advance sale of tickets has been
very large, there will be a genuine
rush for reservations.
There has been so much discussion
relative to Richard Brinsley Sheridan,
who wrote School for Scandal that
several literary clubs of Richmond
have been making the play and its au-
thor special themes for study. Rich
ard Brinsley Sheridan has been spoken
of as the most distinguished member
of distinguished family. His grand
father. Thomas Sheridan, D. D.. was
the fayorite companion of Swift, being
highly regarded by him. Thomas
Sheridan. son of the doctor and father
Of Richard Brinsley, was an actor, elo-
cutfonist. manager and photographer
The mother of Richard Brinsley was
the author of the comedy, The Dis
covery." acted by David Garrick. The
author of School for Scandal was
born in Dublin. Ireland. in September
1851. His first comedy, The Ri
walls was produced at Convent GardeG,
January. 1915. A year later Sheridan
became manager of Drury Lane thea,
tire. London, succeeding David Garrick
age at this time and he was % when
on the night Of May s. 1717, School