davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-14

Why does Pabst spend
eight days preparing the
malt? To retain all the
food values of the barley
which make Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer nourishing.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-14

II you want a surf bath or days
recreation, go to the Santa Rosa Pa
vilion. CHAS. H. BURTON, Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
From !
Our Children

sorry I don't write
,ut I help mamma q
I see a great many
our club. I am sure
thore are 80 many
y tho old members.
ers, and I am goins
J. book out OF them.
Q. Club Ia the best
In. I am real anxi-
t, and I guess some
are too. I am going
lnta tor my vacation,
,ther to go TO James.
!. l DO wish I could
ir page. but I don't
ont writing moro Of. /
try ana write every
tng. I won q medal
Set for speaking. I
- medal Ia beautiful.
'.a hat I am going TO
have a spotted cat.
own water spaniel
15sgith much love to
2. ~. d editor.
asyys.tion to tho club,
s1nember.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

say letter was
tand you can't
Z y have been to
nd I think It
Opposition page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

streets has materially improved but 1t Is
yet large field and it is necessary to
continue the work with equal vigor. While
the northeast has received fair proportion
of the amount appropriated for new pave
ments during recent years, the fact must
not be overlooked that the pavements in
this section will not last forever any more
than they will elsewhere, and 1t is sincerely
hoped that when the Commissioners under
take the apportionng Of the $500, 0O0 which
was appropriated for resurfacing and re-
pairs to streets, the pavements in the
northeast will receive due attention.
Intercepting Sewer.
''Since the construction of the intercept
ing sewer, which conveys the sewage which
formerly empted into the Anacostia river
to the new pumping station, the sanitary
condition of this section has been very
much improved, but the reclamation of the
flats of the Anacostia river is essential to
the establishment of entire satisfactory
conditions. Congress appropriated $127, 900
to be expended on that project during the
ensuing year, and it Is hoped and expected
that other appropriations will follow.
The favorable action upon the bill to
provide for the cars of the Washington Spa
Spring and Gretna electric line" said Mr.
Tucker means that the residents of the
northeast section will heartily welcome the
new line.
With the building of the bridge over
the railroad at New York avenue which Is
nearing completion; the extension of that
avenue, the extension of Rhode Island ave-
nue. and the widening of Bladensburg road,
which were authorized by Congress- .ne
conversion of the right of way of the
Washington branch Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad extending from 10th street
and Florida avenue northeast in a straight
line to the District line, into a beautiful
avenue, and the completion of the Balti-
more. Annapolis and Washington railroad,
which is now in course of construction,
there is every reason to expect great
boom for the northeast suburbs in the near
future.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

Fathers and Immaculat< Conception build
ings are the latest Ind among the best
additions to the D6manesque and Gothic
outlines which predominant in the beautiful
group OF the Catholic University. McKin-
ley Memorial Hall is the first of a group
to be erected around the site where the
Methodist university will be built.
Beautiful Schools.
THE District government has erected
some very substantial and beautiful schools
in the last few years. notably the Mckinley
Manual Training, which is about to be
doubled in size; the Armstrong Manual
Training, the Business High School, the
Lovetoy, the Gage, the Hyde, the Mont
gomery and the Ross schools. These build
ings are scattered all over the city, and
are potent factor IN training the chill
dren to admire substantial as well as
beautiful structures"
Still another interesting resume of the
situation. with cheerful prophecy for the
future was offered by a prominent local
architect when he said:
Architecture in this city has undoubt-
edly undergone a remarkable improvement
IN the past few years. We seem to be get
ting away from the stereotyped class of
buildings which have been in demand A
better style of architecture has been inf1u-
encsd by the beautiful buildings erected by
the government and by private institutions
The use Of galvanized iron and other cheap
materials, employed for their initiative
qualities, is gradually being lessened. and
materials that express their real purpose
are being substituted.
Not many years ago the influence left
by Richardson was very strong, and there
have been many ridiculous imita lions Of his
style. Rows of residences were erected
that were supposed to be the Richardson
style OF Romanesque, all Of them lavish
with decoration and carving but passing
time and the elements have shown them in
their real state
Them again. the speculative work. that
type of building in which cheapness enters
50 strongly, has had its day. and the
people, as whole, coming to realize
more of the true and simpler lines of good
architecture. The colonial seems to be the
most popular style of architecture in pri-
vate dwellings at the present time al
though the Spanish is being largely en-
ployed.
Washington has developed a peculiar
type of building in its almost countless
number of apartment houses. Until re-
Gently nearly all had a tinge Of sameness
Those of the past year, however seemed
to show large amount Of individuality,
and many Of them are considered to be
model types
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
THE FARM TRANSFORMED.
How Modern Appliances Affect the
Agr1culturist.

From Agricultural Advertising.
Judging from the following remarks, the
strenuous life has got the rural population
in its grip:
About five years ago the old cook stove
got so unpopular with women folk that
we simply had = to buy one Of those big
steel ranges that set us back $50.
When this great bakery was installed 1t
look like three dimes. lot Of modern
steel and tin ware had to come soon after
ward. the old things wouldn't work on that
new range.
phoned testimonial about an Oil stove
just the thing for the kitchen in summer
time, SO we have got to buy one.
When the women got the kitchen work
parts of the house. OF course, one of the
daughters In the family had taken some
music lessons. She butted in and urged
the purchase of a piano.
That piano Of ours drew a new center
table into the parlor, then new-fangled
lamp, and Lord knows how the endless
chain is going to drag out.
Two years ago these busy bodies, these
women. took up the bath room PROPOSE
ton. Now we have a bath room with
big porcelain tub in it; but before we got
that outfit we had other rivers to cross;
we had to drill well, put in a windmill,
construct a tower and build a reservoir
Then there was a lot of piping and plumb
ing to do. And while we were at it we
put in lighting plant, acetylene gas. The
windmill got lazy on still days. on which
there seemed more than wind enough, SO
we had to buy an engine to do its work.
Then there was more trouble. This en-
CINE was hard to keep in business-it clean
ed up all the work We could find for It, so
we had to get busy and devise new chores
for It,
Why not buy a cream separator to run
with the engine? Why not buy a feed
grinder to work it? Yes, get a tanning
MILL a new meat chopper strengthening
machine and few other tools to work this
devilish gasoline engine.
Now, efficient farm labor Is getting scarce
and we are trying to reduce our require
ments for 1t, purchased some two
row cultivators. Wanting to get the most
out of our corn crop we have built silo;
that will call for silage cutter also corn
binder.
AS hay is a short crop we are going to
bale a lot of oat and wheat straw-this
will compel US to buy a baltng press. New
ideas to corn culture have caused us
to invest in surface cultvators and one
horse harrows to use at the last cultiva-
ton. OF course, we must keep peace in the
family, or in other words the women folk
demand an appropriation for their depart
along But the best of it is the more
things we buy the more money we can
make, and the better we can live, so I
guess we are coming out all right after all.
Our women folk get to town more than
ever before, read more and plan more. The
men also get out and mix with one an
other and with business men. This broad
things city people heretofore have had as
their exclusive possessions. We are using
printed stationery, operate a typewriter
and have a copy press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
Florists Frost Bells.
, Ihf,o Jo1rhto npI1nttr

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
An electric bell tinkled sharply beside the
florists desk.
"Frost!' he said, and ran hatless to the
greenhouses.
1.-The fires had sunk" the florist explain
ed on his return. THE Waterman had fall
en- asleep. But for my frost bell I'd have
lost hundreds of dollars.
Frost bells are now pretty generally
used by florists and fruit growers" he
went on. IAN electrical contrivance is
connected with a thermometer and when
the mercury falls to a certain point-you
regulate this danger point to suit yourself
"a bell rings a warning in your house or
office
Many a crop Of winter fruit and flowers
has been saved in the last year or two by
the clever little frost bell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS.
Believed to Possess Natural Ad-
vantages as Suburban Home Place.

Fairview Heights, while possessing every
natural advantage for suburban life. such
as fine elevation, extended views, fine pri-
vate grounds adjoining, has been held back
1t Is declared, by lack of sewers ana the
best facilities for approach. For this rea-
son the owners have not attempted to do
anything with it for number of years.
Now sewers are being constructed and
Massac husetts avenue is finished to this
property with what are regarded as the
finest roadbed and system of lighting of
any street In the country.
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company WILL on May l, run a fifteen
minute schedule all day up to IL pm. with
cars thirty minutes apart thereafter until
1890, and less than fifteen minutes during
the rush hours in morning and afternoon.
The owners Of Fairview Heights, knowing
the great advantages it possesses, have now
determined to offer 1t to the public without
reserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
Present Market Outlook.
Horrible Doom.

Translated for Transatlantic Tales from Meggen-
dorfer Batter.
whats the matter with Jones? He does
not drink any more!'
mo. the parson told him that for every
glass of whisky he drank on earth he
would be compelled to drink a glass Of
water in the hereafter. So he quit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
FUTURE OF NATIONAL CAPITAL
VIEWS OF ENTERPRISING REAL
ESTATE OPERATOR.
Progress to Mark the City's Future i
the Belief of Howard F.
Johnson.

The future of the national capital jus
now is q matter that is absorbing a larg
share of the attention of good citizens,
said Mr.. Howard r. Johnson. The on
hancement of its beauties, the dcvel lpmeu
of its unrivaled opportunities and advali
tages and the growth Of its trade and con
merce appeal powerfully to the patrl ,tsi
and civic pride of its people.
More than this, all these desiderata an
appealing to the whole country. The ooun
try is coming 10 see that Washington 5 it
property, and that In very real AMI iaie
sense it is interested In all that pr.
10 the city's welfare. Sometimes an
forced to the conclusion that the ou'sI
confidence in Washington is more mIcp-
than that in some instances dlspld,c,
within the citys own boundaries
Not Falling Values.
Take for example the matter Of real 90.
tate, in which my interest is that OF "A
operator. and with which have an lutina,
acquaintance. In announcing real estat
bargains frequently too little pains b
taken to avoid giving the impression tha
the bottom has fallen out of Washing:ur
values. Public offers to sell at prices whlc'
are declared to be far less than cost leav,
general impression on the public min'
that is not justified by the facts and tina
is harmful to the citys interests
Washington real estate Is not dcterorlt
ing; on the other hand, 1t Is growing II
value and stability every day. The gol III
age of Washington is not behind us, bu
in front. We have merely begun to --ai
the great profits of the city's essential al
vantage. / have the most profound con-
viction that there IS not square foot O
ground within the limits of the District d
Columbia that will not attain a decided
increase in actual worth within the ncX|
decade. The advance for the past decad|
has beer uninterrupted and seemingly mari
Vicious The advance is not spaamodlc 81
fictitious, but steady and based upon logic \
reasons.
The Part of Wisdom.
Admitting, for the sake of the arSr'i
ment. that there are occasional seemin q
exceptions to this general rule. it seemd
to me most unwise to give them promi|
nence The astute buyer does not care 4
purchase property that shows a constant
falling off in value.
1T is not wiser to emphasize the fac|
that Washington real estate values ard
firmly fixed and gain a new Increment
with the passage of each succeeding year1
Why strive to impress intending purchaseri
with the false conviction that If they buy
land in Washington they must buy on 4
falling market2
IF we are to impress others We musI
have confidence in ourselves. Faint hear
ne'er won fair lady, and Dame Fortunt
has all the charming attributes of her sex
There is a somewhat famboyant line n
Shakespeare:
:. I was born beneath the aspect OF a brig
shining star,
And my unyiedng adamant OF soul
Is but the fixed assurance of success
'unyielding adamant of soul II is tina
quality, evidently. that We do not posscss
and that we should strive most earnestly Il
acquire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14

For chief engineer at Panama: Thom-
Collier Plat of New York. He wouldn't =,
sign.-Puck.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-15
DR.. HARTMAN, THE FARMER.

He himself supcrviscs tho working
details of every department.
He is model Of strength and vitality,
and since Peruna Is the only remedy ho
ever makes personal use of, his physical
condition is n testimonial 10 the efficacy
of Pcruna of greater value than could
he framed in wordD.
DR.. Hartman is ono Of the few doctors
who take their own medicine and his
splendid physique and strength in his
old age arc IN eloquent argument for
Peruna very difficult TO gainsny.
DR.. Hartman, being n farmer himself,
knows what the farmer needs and in
speaking of Peruna to The farmer lie
speaks 10 his own kind OF people.
Pc-Tu-na For Bowel Trouble.
Mr.. Stanly Bell, Ashley, Ohio, writes
81 was afflicted with rheumatism &c
badly that 1t was painful for mo &c
move. II took two or three bottles 81
Peruna when l began to feel better. i
aiso gave me relief from bowel troubles
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-15
OUTLINE FOR HOSPITAL
CHARTER IS ADOPTED
to Be- Made BY Directors
and Medical Governors
Jointly.

The outline OF n charter and by
laws for tile proposed new hospital
aus reported by the ubcommttee
anil amended, was adopted by the
general committee last night The
subcommittee, through It's chairman.
Mayor Buxton recommended amend
mcnts to The proposed clllrer so
as to provide that rules and reg
ilations for the institution should
he promulgated by the hoard of di
rec,ors only AFTER consultation with
the beard CT medical governors, and
setting forsa .Tlat the beard of med
zeal governors should be an ad
viscry beard to t,,a directors.
After mudl discussion. the report
was so amended as to provide that
the rules and regulations he promul.
gated by the hCEdtl of directors and
the board of medical governors
jointly.
Upon a mcticm by DR.. w II
Greasy u COMMITTEES of five, Will
Judge Bal.lam ars chairman. was
appointed TO draft charter and
report upon TIE alvisab!lity OF I'll.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-15

DIR. 8. B. Hartman, the inventor md
original manufactured of Peruna, is one
of the best farmers In the Middle West.
His farm comprises several thousand
acres of the best land in the State of
Ohio, located near the City of Columbus.
AS an importer OF French Perchcron
and German Coach horses, the Doctor
has not an equal in this country.
The fowl-raising department is T.
marvel of ingenuity and perfection;
but, perhaps the dairy department In
where the Doctor shows his greatest
sense Of order and sanitary science.
His milk cows, of the purest Jersey
stock, have all been subjected to the
tuberculln tests, and he gives to the
City Of Columbus pure milk, certified
by the Board of Health.
The milk stables, the milk men and
the whole process of milking are alb
solutely faultless and clean.
Tho Doctor himself, past 70years OF age,
is the managing head of the farm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-15
SHIPPING REPORT
Thursday, February IL, 1907.
Arrived.

!.TTlVeu..
Steamer Earl OF Carrick (Br0,
Stevens, Mi.ddlcsboro-,to Furness,
M1s.hy C Company. Ltd, with
Steamer Crib (Nor), Nowinckel,
Boston-to Chesapeake & Ohio Coal
g. Coke Company in ballast
Steamer Rollesby (Br). Mckenzie.
New Orlean9--to White Oak Coal
Company for bunker coal. Vessel
entered by Furness, Witty & Com
pany, Ltd.
Steamer Hamilton, Boaz, New
York and Norfolk-to Old Dominion
Stcamalip Company wit.t merchan'
disc.
steamer Kershaw. Bond, Boston
and Norfolk--to Merchants &c Mill
ers Transportation Company with
passengers and merchandise.
Steamer Essex. McDorman, Prov
i,lcncc and Norfolk-to Merchants
& Miners Transportation Company
VIII passengers and merchandise.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-15
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
Old Dominion Steamer Brandon 10
Have Additional StaIepOoIns.
At sHIPYA9D FOR RENODElING
Changes Will Give Liner Increased
Passenger Capacity of One Hun
/ dred-RerkIey Comes Later-ma-
rinc Notes.

The Old Dominion Line steamer
Brandon, plying in the passenger
and freight service between Nor
fclk. Newport 'N:.S5 ana Richmond,
arrived at the &aipyard yesterday
morning to llo:e abort forty addi-
ticTlal stateroons built ON her hurri-
cane deck and to undergo Il genera
oyerliaulEg. 1t will require about
a month to complete the work and
when the vessel leaves the yard
her sister steamer, the Berkeley, will
come here for similar work
The alterations to the two hand
some passenger steamers is in line
with tire policy recently adopted
by the Old Dominion Line of so
altering and equipping rs vessels
as to enable them TO handle the
tremendous increase in traffic dur
ing the jamestown exposition. The
construction of the additional state.
rooms on the Berklay and Brandon
will incrcase the passenger capacity
Of each by nearly 100 persons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-15
Mr..
ltENR nv
SCHROEDER
Pc.ru.na, a household Remedy. !,

Mr.. Henry Schroeder, Estoy, Mich,>
writes:
~ suffered for almoat ton years will
catnrrh OF the stomach and all doctor
ing was of no avail. took nlnc bottles
OF Porunn and two of Mnnalin and am
now entirely cured.
az recommend tho medicine to oil
who nro afflicted with this disease. 1t
Is my household friend"
One Of Or. tlarfmsn's Grateful Cor
respondents.
Mr.w. II. Callahan, proprietor OF Big
Hill Farm, and prominent fruit grower
and stock raiser, Glenvar, VA, writes;s
al writo to express my kindness
toward you and your good medicine,
PerunR.
81 had Tery bad spell OF sickness!
and could not ont nything Mt oil. MY
head, stomach, in fact, my whole body,
nched, and It looked as though nothing
would do me any good. ! had almost
given up.
al decided to try bottle Of your
| Pcruna and before / had taken half the
bottle my appetite came TO mo md my
head became alright. In fact, I was
NIL right all over. Poruna cured MOI
While Pcrunn is not confined to any
one class of people, yet 1t 10 probably
truc that tho farming class moro than
any other, rely upon pernnn for the
prevention and euro OF all climatic
diseases.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-15

Evans and L. l.. Cunningham; juris-
prudence, Il. y. Eulank and j. &.
Robinson; grand Officers, T. II. Par
amore.
All of the members of the party
that went up from here to attend the
sessions, except Mcssrs. S. NJ. Ripley
and a. L. Evans, returned home yes
terday. Mr. Ripley stayed over to
take the Shrine.
Messrs. Robert Brydon, Z j. Apple.
white and w, F. Enes represented
Peninsula Lodge, No. 27S, and MGssrs.
S. NJ. Ripley, a. l.. Evans. c. III.
Thayer and Y. s. Bian:aa represented
Bremond Ledge. No. 2i1.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-15

Mr.. w. J. Temple, r. +. d. 0, Della
ware, Ohio, writes:
az am farmer and so necessarily
must be exposed to all kinds of weather.
About three yenrs ago last winter,
was taken sick with bowel and stomach
trouble.
"One doctor called it liberation of
the bowels, another called it colitis.
Another doctor helped me tempo
rarily.
"Thcn druggist recommended
Peruna and l followed his advice. l
took altogether five bottles and l con-
slider myself we'll man.
"Bcfore using Peruna, 1t was utterly
impossible for me to do days work,
but now 1 can do farm work without
the least trouble or fatigue. consider
Pcruna the best medicine and tonic on
the market.
81 had not eaten a meal for five years
without distress until / took Peruna
have recommended it to several
friends with good results"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-15
sR. J. d. ALEXANDER.
q Necessity In the tome.

j. Is. Alexander, publisher of the
"Iruit and Floral Guide, n magazine OF
horticulture" published In Hartford
CITY, Ind, says Of Pcruna:
81 was afflicted with cntarrh OF the
throat and head for over ton years. 1
was treated by many physicians, but
grew worse until i was seldom nble to
go out in cold weather.
"About ono year ago was advised to
try Pcruna, which did, and am now
entirely we'll of tho cntnrrh.
"Poruna is n necessity III our home.
with the first symptoms of cold we
use 1t, and arc never afflicted with ca
tarrh.
81 advise all who are afflicted with
catarrh to try Peruna. Thore is GER
tainly nothing equal to II "a n cntarrh
medicine"
n Years Old and Able to Work.
Mr.. John G.. Hirdler, Garfield, Kas.,
writes:
az was injured by fall on tho rail-
road and my entire nervous system was
impaired by the same. The help of n
physician was useless.
az thcn tried Peruna and after using
1t for three months was entirely well
am II years old and my work on the
tho railroad is hard and tedious, but
can work like young man in NIL kind.
OF weather, heat, cold, rain, snow OIL
storm alike.n