davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
The Garden of Eden.
u The Washington Herald:

EOll0f Inc " ashinrton Herald:
Many experience difficulty in accepting
as authentic or as a statement Of facts.
the incidents recorded in the third chap
ter OF Genesis. From personal experience
with those who are skeptical, I am con-
vinced the trouble lies in a failure to
comprehend great principles designed to
be taught by the Creator Permit me to
suggest a few.
God was establishing not merely a
home. but a race; not simply dealing with
an individual, but inculcating truths
which, II recognized and accepted, would
bring everlasting happiness to all man
kind Equality is one Of the funda-
mentals Of genuine happiness; without it
no government is worthy Of an existence.
In the formstion of the woman. God
clearly established this truth. She was
formed. not from a bone taken out of
the head, indicating rulership; not from
a bone Of the foot, teaching servitude or
inequality, but from RIB. She was
neither ruler nor servant; her place was
at mans side, his equal. 1t is very eyi-
dent that Adam and Eve, being absolutely
equal, children born to them would also
have been equal and eventually a race of
beings where all would be equal.
The side Of the first Adam was rent
and the woman was produced through
whom the earth was to be peopled. She
was looked upon by man as bone of his
bone, flesh of his flesh" and being part
Of himself certainly was recognized as
his equal Adam failed.
Then came the second Adam. Christ
Jesus, whose side was pierced by the
spear Of the Roman soldier, and out of
the rent side came the new woman. the
church through whom God will eventually
carry out His original plan, filling the
world with a people who will be equal
That they all may be one: as Thou.
Father, art in Me. and I in Thee. that
Trey also may be one in us; that the
world may believe that Thou hast sent
Ne When Christians will teach and
practice this great truth there willie be
fewer unbelievers in the Bible and its
teaching. All ye are brethren"
a second truth taught was the recoe-
milton OF rights. The fewer the laws. the
better the government. Life being a gIft
TO man from its Author, logically every
thing needful for its maintenance should
be free. And so it was. They were
clothed with light, as with a garment.
They were in possession Of their own
home. OF all the trees Of the garden
they could freely eat Their govern
ment had but one law, prohibition.
And WY this one? That they Nigh;
know they were free. in possession of the
power Of choice; that they were moral
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19

regard as a pronounced public service in
thus calling attention to what all thought
ful people must regard as one of the
worst evils Of the times in which we live
the sensational and untruthful newspaper
"A suppression of the wave of sensa-
tional journalism that has swept over the
land during the past ten years would be
welcome relief 10 a suffering community
is d truth so we'll employed IN this con-
nection by you that l wish it could come
before the eyes OF every good citizen of
the country this Sabbath morning.
". y. BROCKWELL.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
WANT COLERs OFFICE PROBED
Brooklyn Democratic Club Asks Mr.,
Mcclellan TO Investigate.

New York. Aug. 1S.-The executive com
mittee of the Brooklyn Democratic Club
is of the opinion that the Office Of Bird
S. Coler. president of the borough, needs
an overhaulins, and has adopted a reso-
luton asking Mayor Mcclellan 10 in
struct his commissioner Of accounts TO
investigate it at the earliest possible date.
The committee calls attention TO the
fact that the recent investigation of the
Office Of the president OF the Borough OF
Manhattan resulted in the exposure of
many iIjustices and the recommendation
of many reforms. The committee also
expresses its belief that similar b.nefits
will accrue 10 the Borough Of Brooklyn
II its request is granted.
Mr.. Coler says he would welcome a fair
investigation.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
Under Which King?

Editor Tie Washington Herald
If Secretary Taft pollces the Conduit
road and arrests man outside the Dis
trict of Columbia for a violation OF his
regulations, under what law can ne pun
ish him? In other words what will he
do with him2 VIII he establish martial
law GEO. c. HENNING.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
Newspaper Crime Wave.
tor The washington Herald:

llllluF TIC WaalllIBL1u HtIaIl.
have just read the editorial in
your Sunday edition entitled a News
paper Crime Wave Il IS so excellent
~ written and so well timed, that I can
rot resist the temptation to write ycu
is note Of sincere thanks for what
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19

Jamestown visitors are arriving daily
and looking for furnished rooms An al.
in The Herald viii get them. The Herald
has The largest circulation at Norfolk and
jamestown Of any Washington paper.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
THINKS DEATH IS END
Oblivion Preferable to I'M
mortality, Says Writer.
MORAL CODE NOT UNNATURAL

Declares Ethical System May Exist
without Appeals 10 Imagination.
Believes Man Creates Religion TO
suit TempeTament-Orie Have
Beliefs that Fit Their Mode of Life.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
new INVESTORS BUY
Low Prices Bring Fresh Sup
port to Market.
THE LIQUIDATION IS ORDERLY

of Money Market in
Europe Results in Advance of Eng
IEsh Discount Rate Weeks Ahead
of Usual Time-Interest in the
Prosecution of Corporations
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
Defends City Wells.
The Washington Herald

Washlngten. a.. y. ~.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-19
Financial Situation.

The advance in the Bank Of Englands
discount rate to AZ per cent weeks ahead
OF the usual time Of marking up the rate
in the autumn has forcibly directed at
tention to the stringent money conditions
abroad as we'll as here, ana as domestic
exchange at Chicago is down to the point
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
PRESIDENT WILL HAVE
BOAT BY HIS LONESOME

| WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-Gen. Mack.
enzie, chief of engineers, has practically
completed arrangements for the trir
down the Mississippi river of President
fRoosevelt and the inland waterways COM
mission next month. 1t is probable that
| the president will travel on a special
boat and that the commission will be
accommodated on another craft. The
original plan was to employ for the trip
the big government snag boat Mackenzie.
but 1t has since been decided to house the
commission on the Mississippi, which is
the boat employed by the Mississippi
river commission in making its regular
tours of inspection of the river works.
The change is made because the Missis-
slppi contains more staterooms and af-
fords more accommodations than the
Mackenzie.
1t would be possible if the president 80
desired to provide him with quarters on
the Mississippi, as we'll as to convey the
inland waterways commission, but there
might be some crowding, so Gen. Mac.
kenz1e has, through the cooperation of
the lighthouse service, been able to as
sign the lighthouse tender Lily for the
exclusive use of the president and his
party, which will be made up of Assistant
Secretary Latta, some secret service men
and representatives of the press asso.
Citations The Lily is under orders to
await the president at Keokuk, Iowa, on
the 3Oth inst, though probably the presi-
Dental party will not arrive at that
place from Canton before October l.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
PRETTY NURSE WINS THE
HEART OF HER. PATIENT
Hich Contractor, convaIescent, Weds
Young Woman Who Brought Him
Back to Health from
Graves Brink

NEW YORK, Sept 2O-After three
months of daily association. she as nurse
ana he as patient, Miss Essie Wright a
nurse In the Elizabeth, N. j.. general
hospital, was married Sunday night 10
alexander Miller, wealthy iron con-
tractor, who formerly lived at 444 Central
Park west Now Mr.. Miller is in nerfact
heaith and has taken his young and
pretty bride to visit his parents and
friends at his old home in St. Johns
Newtoundland. There he expects the
Miller family to express for themselves
their gratitude for the nurses faithful
service. III
MRS Wright was introduced to her hus-
oahd one day three months ago when
MI Miller was carried to the hosnital
from Railway He had climbed to thn
second story of building in process of
construction, but, missing his footing.
mad fallen, striking his leg as he de-
scended The leg was not broken. hut
was so badly bruised that he was sent to
the hospital. -
In week it developed that an oner-
alton would be necessary and that Mr.
Miller might lose his leg if it were NOT
successful.
Friends of Miss Wright in Elizabeth
neard Yesterday that she had been mar
rled In New York, but beyond the fact
that her husband was once her patient
ana that the marriage was the result of
hospital romance they were mot in
formed. -'-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
SAY LIQUOR MEN ARE
ACTIVE IN OKLAHOMA
Anti-Saloon League Leader Declares
Influence of Temperance Forces
VIII Be Brought to Bear
on Roosevelt
E. A. OLIVER

Ry Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 2o.-The Rev.
e. G. Dinwiddie, national counsel for the
Anti-Saloon league tonight declared that
the influence of the temperance forces
of the entire nation would be brought
to bear upon President Roosevelt to Sc
cure his approval of the constitution.
''The liquor movement was defeated in
fair fight at the polls and is now joining
with certain elements of the Republican
party and planning an appeal TO the
president to reject the constitution and
not to proclaim statehood said Din
widdie. '1n this struggle the good peo-
Pile ought to have and in my judgment
will have, the support of the best people,
of all parties throughout the land"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
G0LDFIELD CONSOLIDATED
IS TO PAY DIVIDENDS
Senator Nixon and George Winefie Id
Announce That Ten Cents a
Share Will Be Distributed
October 25
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2O.-United
States Senator George s. Nixon, presi-
dent, and George Wingfield vice presi-
dent, of the Goldfeld Consolidated Mines
company announced today that on next
Monday a monthly dividend of 10 cents
a share will be declared. payable Oc-
tober 25.
Messrs. Nixon and Wingfeld state that
arrangements have been made so that
the company is now free from debt and
has S2,OOO,OO0 in the treasury. The out
standing stock issue is limited approx
imately to 3,6OO,00O shares, beyond which
1t will not be increased.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
LOS ANGELES FAILS TO
GET NEXT CONVENTION
League of American Municipalities
Closes Session at Norfolk and se-
Iects Omaha for Meeting
Place in 1908
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 2o--Ma1or j.
Barry Mahoot of Baltimore was unani-
mously elected president Of the League
of American Municipalities
Municipal ownership constituted tne
principal subject of discussion a' 'ne
closing session. c,aar 30
Chicago a paper prepared by him In
onposition to municipal ownership was
read by Councilman Young OF Kansas
The convention adjourned after select
ing Omaha for the 1908 convention over
Los Angeles and other cities.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
IDAHO GRAND JURY
MAY INDICT HUICK
United States District Attorney Is Ac.
cused of Coercing InquistoriaI
Body to Return Charges
! Against Borah
4, Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, Sept 2o.-In charging
the special grand jury sworn in, Judge
Whetson dwelt at length upon the case
against United States District Attorney
Ruick Mr.. Ruick was charged by MEM
bers of former gr-.-. jury with prac-
tically coercing them to return land fraud
indictments against United States Sen
ator w. E. Borah and others
Judge Whitson held that the present
grand Jury could find true bill against
Mr.. Ruick only If it could be shown that
Mr.. Ruick had acted with corrupt pur-
pose in view. The judge said that if the
grand jury found the charges made by
the former grand jurors false an indict-
ment should issue for them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
Crown Prince 10 Visit Korea
BY Associated Press.

BY AssOcldteu FTes5
TOXIC, Sept. 2O.-It is reported that
Crown Prince Yoshihito viii visit Korea in
September.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21

get the sacred COW to hook her back.
"Once young baby was born. It's name
was Henry until it arrived and then II
was hurriedly changed to Henrietta"
Touch of Pathos
The poem he recited of Henrietta was
one of the prettiest pieces of humor and
pathos of the evening. To the great de-
light of the audience Gillian came back
on the encore with big armful of carna-
tions and promise to recite little thirg
In Irish dialect. The hearers applauded
"Off again, ON again, gone again" as an
old friend.
Judd M. Lewis of the Houston Post told
story about the excitement created in
Mississippi town about the dressing
with real clothes the scion of prominent
family in honor of his twenty-lrst birth
day "They haven't got old Texas into a
dress suit yet, but may land 1t some
day.
The beloved bard of the Lone Star state
read some of his delightful poems. among
them "Snuggle Down" and 1--WE Loved
Him."
A. ]. Waterhouse of Sacramento said he
came from a country probably best known
as just north of Southern California. He
thought probably Sacramento knew more
than any one else how to entertain. but
since coming to Los Angeles about a week
ago he has become convinced that when
Los Angeles was attending the school of
hospitality Sacramento was with the rest
of the cities playing hockey. Mr.. Water
house looks like the late Phineas T. Bar
mum. He told of his experience with the
tabasco sauce bottle and recited when
Paw Et Tabasco Sauce" which showed
the most delightful, subtle wit and shades
of pathos.
"AIl Say Aye"
w. G. Rose Of New York sang his gong
of All Say AyeG' and soon had the hear
ers voting Justify. The song was bristling
with bright hits on local affairs pertain
ing to the trip of the humorists. The
loudest vote came on the vote of the
proposition of the humorists' return to
Los Angeles.
Edwin A. Oliver, the Yonkers States
man man, wound up the program with
delightful "reminiscences and two readings.
A. J. Taylor, the Times cartoonist, had
charge of the sale of the souvenir book.
which is beautifully bound and contains
200 pages with contributions from Ameri-
can humorists, from Mark Twain down
or up the ladder of fun making fame.
Last nights entertainment was given
for the benefit of the Bill Nye monu-
ment fund.
This morning the humorists are sched-
uled for grand rest, and the afternoon
is to be devoted to "do as you please"
Tonight the party leaves for Goldfleld in
]. Ross Clark's private car.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
HUMoRISTs MADE HAPPY
FAT BEAUTIFUL RIVERSIDE

If there was a shadow of doubt in
the minds of a bunch OF wandering
humorists that they were in the fairest
route and Riverside people removed it
yesterday.
None of them wants to go home now.
Dunk Smith applied to a rancher for a
job, but when told 1t would be dry
farming the ChIcagoan renigged.
The railroad people won the hearts of
the jokesters long ago, but they clinched
their claim yesterday when they took the
party to Riverside and returned them just
three minutes ahead of the scheduled time.
General Traffic Manager F. A. Wann ac-
companied the party, as did also T. c.
Peck, general passenger agent of the rail-
way, and Douglas White, editor of the
Arrowhead Magazine.
Climb Mountains In Autos
AS soon as the funny men arrived in
Riverside they were driven in automo-
biles through the vast areas OF the golden
fruited orange groves of that city and
vicinity, and finally directed their ma
chimes toward Huntington Park. which
lies at the base of the far-famed Rubi-
doux mountain.
The ascent of the mountain commenced
rather early, and in an about an hour $
time the machines had reached the sum-
nit ard rested beneath the shadow of the
great cross which was erected years age
by the early mission fathers of California.
There, too Is the great old bell still hang
ing from Its rough frame on the summit
Several of the humorists who had their
cameras with them took snapshots of the
impressive scenes.
After a stay of some time the humor-
lists entered their autos and were driven
back to Riverside. and went to the famous
Glenwood inn, where an elegant dinner
was served in their honor by the man.
agement of that place. e. p Clark, edi-
tor of the Riverside Press. was toastmas-
ter of the occasion. A number of speeches
were made by the humorists. At the con-
clusion Of the affair w. G. Rose, feeling
equal to the OCCASION" as he remarked
sang an impromptu song which called
forth quite bit of merriment from the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
To Suppress Liquor Traffic
BY Associated Press

NORFLOK, Va, Sept 20.-Benjamin
Spence of the Dominion Temperance al
lance OF Canada addressing the Anti-Sa-
loon league, suggested rivalry between
the United States and Canada to see
which could suppress the liquor traffic
first. Local option in Canada, he said,
is prospering.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
Woman Declared Insane
By Associate: Press.

BY Associate. Press-
NEW YORK. Sept. 2O-Mrs. Elizabeth
NJ Holmes, who was elected from the
White House in January, 1906 by secret
service ofiicers after a series of attempts
to interview the president was adjudged
insane yesterday by a sherir's jury i'm
paneled In Brooklyn by the lunaoy com
mission.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21

Everything you want you will ind in the
classified page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21
Louis Levy Resiqns

Bv Associated -Nress
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2O.--Louis Levy,
secretary of the board of pubic works.
has rendered his resignation. it is.said, at
the request of Michael Casey. president
of the board. Levy was appointed by
former Mayor Schmitz.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-21

Hawkins-oh. well, Bjenks isn't such
bad fellow, after all.
Dawkins-What makes you say that +?
Hawkins-Well. he wouldn't lend me
the $40 that l asked him for, but he
didn't take advantage of the opportu-
nifty to give me good advice-Somer-
vile Journal.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-09
INrERMARRIEp WHITES.
Order Of Interest to Them Issued by
the President.

Washington, Feb. S.-President
Roosevelt has issued an order Of inter.
est 10 the whites who have intermar.
ried with Cherokee Indian women in
Indian Territory. and who have set
tied on the lands OF that nation. II
directs a suspension until March Of
Secretary Hitchcock's order dispos.
sessing them OF Of such lands as re-
suit OF the decision OF the supreme
court Of the United States several
months ago. which declared In effect
that several persons not having com
piled With the laws respecting clti-
rcnship were not entitled 20 share
In the distribution OF the lands. The
date OF the dispossession Is exte. I
ed BY the president In order that the
whites may have time 70 dispose Of
their improvements or congress may
have an oppartunity to enact remedial
ieginxAuo& tassftr-t, az .. -rfci,rssl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-09
COOKIES EXPENSES.
Matter Discussed at Length and Final.

Matter DISCUSSED N Ieh9tn anu F'nS'
ly Went over.
Austi1 Feb. s.-The house Thursday
afternoon spent considerable tin in
considering Mr.. jenkins resolud b Ia
authorize the payment Of Mr.. II likes
expenses upon the trip TO ST. Louis
hand elsewhere with the subinvestigat-
Ing committee.
A motion TO table the resolution fail.
cd by vote of 90 to SO. and then
the resolution went over until Friday
under the rules
Further consideration OF the Bas.
kin liquor traffic bill and substitute
by Mr.. McGregor was postponed until
heb. IL.
The house took up for consideration
committee substitute for the five anti
lobbying bills.
MIR. Ray offered his bill as a substl
tute for the bill.
Mr.. Robertson OF Travis offered a
substitute for the Ray substitute. He
made n distinction In favor OF the
presidents OF corporations or other
persons directly interested In legis.a-
ton and paid lobbyists.
Mr.. Duncan spokeat length in favor
OF the committee bill. holding that the
measure proposed by Mr.. Robertson
did not prohibit lobbying at all. al.
though. OF course, committee substi.
tute was an Improvement upon the
anti-lobbying bill OF Governor Folk a.
Missouri. He read from a speech al
Governor Hogg defining lobbyists. and
ne declared that not only should paid
lobbyists be barred. but also the lob.
bying committees OF such organlza.
lions or those OF the sheriffs, county
judges, county clerks, etc. which he
said had In recent years built IN trusts
TO make assaults upon the legislature
for higher fees.
MI. thompson agreed that the leg.
islature ought not 20 attempt TO
abridge the rights Of citizens 20 petl.
ton the legislature. and he declared
,hat the committee substitute would
be In favor OF the interests.
Judge Duncan gave notice OF an
amendment TO meet the objection
made by Mr.. Thompson. and several
others gave notice OF such amend.
ments.
AT the night session the following
local house bills were passed:
Creating Stephenyille independent
school district: Quanah independent
school district: Caldwell county road
law; bin changing time for holding
county court In Gonzales county.
The following local senate bills were
advanced TO third reading: Road laws
for Henderson. Wharton and Iavaca
abolishing Couch independ.
ent school district; creating Bowie in.
dependent school district: road law
for Coryell county: repeating law for
Leon county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-09
CORRIDORS CROWDED.
Great Thronss cl-mored For Admis
sion TO Judge Fitxeeraid's Court.


sion to Judge Fitxseraid's Court.
New York. Feb. S.-Great crowds be
lsieged the doorway OF the criminal
court building Friday. The cA,azG
soon became thronged VIII curious
persons. who clamored admission
to the Thaw trial. One the wlndows
OF the Bridge Of sighf" which leads
across the street frYm the tombs to
the criminal court building. was up
about eight inches. The crowd In the
streets soon discovered this and gaia
cred several hundred strong and walt.
ed patiently In the belief that they
might catch a glimpse OF Harry Thaw
on his way TO the court The door Of
the courtroom were not opened until
40 O'Clock and care was taken 10 see
that those whose business compelled
their attendance al the trial had the
FIRST opportunity 20 enter. Then
OF those who fought their way
through the police lines 10 On the
room TO its utmost seating capacity
were admitted There were not more
than half score OF women among the
spectators. They waited with evident
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-09
HOLD TWO sATTLEsHlPs.
Largest Drydoek In World to Be Cor
structed Near San Francisco

San Francisco. Feb. s.-The largest
drydock in the world, with a stone
and concrete basin bIg enough to hold
any two battieships OF the United
States navy at one time. Is about to
be constructed nj Hunters Poin, BY
the San Francisco Drydock company
at a cost OF si.25o.000. The land has
already been surveyed adjacent TO he
two docks the company already has'in
operation and work win be rushed TO a
speedy completion.