davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
Il Matter of Bad Blood BefVsem the
TzUo Races.
Trouble Now Serious.

There are two races in every person >
blood, one is red race and the other is
a white race. The red race represents
food and the white race represents the
scavengers. The red race produces
healthy color in your cheeks, healthy
flesh on your bones, strength, brightness
in your yes and all the happiness that
comes from good health. The white
race takes the impurities out of the blood
and wards against disease. There can
not be too many Reds, but if there are
too many whites" then the blood is
said to be thin, the face gets pale, and
the whole body is open to attacks of any
kind of disease.
Graham's Blood Compound wards off
disease and is recommended for all blood
impurities, eczema, pimples, and skin dis
eases.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20

ner of the Plymouth Congregational
Church, read a selection from the Scrip
tures Prayer by Rev Charles Mid
dleton. Solo Rest in the Lord" from
the Messiah" by Mr.. Ernest Amos.
Resolutions of coincidence, by Simon
Lodge, No. 1902, G. u. O. of o. F.
Letter from the family testifying to
the gentleness, kindness and devotion
of the deceased as a husband and ia
ther, which was read by the Rev. M.
Rivers, pastor of the Berean Baptist
Church. Eulogistic remarks by Rev. DR..
Howard, of Zion Baptist Church, South
Washington. and the Rev Mr. Jasper.
After which the Rev Mr. Kicks preach
ed the funeral sermon, selecting as a
text the 10Th chapter of Chronicles, 18th
verse. After the remains were borne
from the church, remarks from among
the large number of friends and SYM
pathizers were constantly heard, and
which varied but little, as follows: "In
the death of Anderson the race has lost
one Of the best and most devoted and
most loyay men"
Deceased married into an old and
distinguished family of this District, the
Thornstons. He leaves a widow and
three sons 10 mourn his loss. Inter
ment in Harmony Cemetery.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20

Over 10000 homes OF our r.,rr. T..
,een filed with JOY, because OF tEs ' ~
lection of a great and powerful I'M
Order, which is using its ,rrsrr-I I --l
influence to secure better earfirl.-. anu
our people. This Is the fist ar5 ,-J-
greet Union Order in this country LIi
ing an international Union O..
from the Courts. which gives f,n D.
lection and Benefits to our race
There Is no color, race OF ,ay d.
elimination in this Order. The na,..
has ali equal standing with the ub;.'
members, and can be elected ro lIri
any office Every effort Is made IN IA
vance the condition of the member, +,
securing equal opportmiti-, to war,
with other workmen. TO learn the trade,
and to have steady work at higb Wao.,
and Union hours.
The Grand Lodge donates $1,000 IA,
the burial of each deceased member
fine monthly journal Is published. 4
Membership Book of the Order is reao5.
nized by all Lodges everywhere. Di..
tressed members are assisted. ElB
member ana subordinate Lodge has tba
privilege of buying stock in the Order
on low monthly payments, said STOCK
paying 8 per cent interest, guaranteed
A Leading Negro Deputy Is wanted
in each locality. AT ONCE. to form
Lodges, sell Buttons. take Journal Sub.
scriptiOns, sell Stock and act as DIS.
TRICT DEPUTY ORGANIZER. = Ib
work can be done in spare hours, bus
many are devoting their whole time aa
attention to it. Big money is made By
good hustleTs.
Write at once. State name of thu
paper, and enclose l1 cents for fulI in
formation and Postage Addres,
THE I. I. Z. GRAND LODGE,
"a to 40 Candy Building. Dayton. Ohio.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
JAMES F. BUNDY, ATTORNEY.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBMIA.
EIoIJttgr n Dy0HCFs Court

TRICI OF COLUMBMIA.
Holding a Probate Court
No. 1900, Administration.
This is to give notice that the sub
scriber, of the District of Columbia, has
obtained from the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia letters testamentary
on the estate Of Allen B. Hamm, late of
the District of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, le-
gally authenticated, to the subscriber, on
or before the third day of June, AID.
1908; otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this third day
of June, 1907.
James F. Bundy,
42o Fifth street n. w.
Attest: James Tanner.
Registe rof Wills for the District of
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
James F. Bundy, Attorney.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
HIGHER WAGES To
NEGRO WORKMEN

Secured r This New TTnio-
1rder~ .LrovSi By Leaps and
r 0-nds-Star-sd Five Ys.~
Ago witL Nothing But a PIN
ciple Now Has Over Im
Subordinatc lodges and 38GS
Members.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
JAMES F. BUNDY, ATTORNEY.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA,
Holding a Probate Court.

fIOtutHg EFCOu4S SONIL.
No. I45o8 Administration Docket.
Estate of Hattie A. Johnson, otherwise
Hattie Johnson, Deceased.
Application having been made herein
for probate of the last will and testament
of said deceased, and for letters testa-
mentary on said estate, by Walter H.
Brooks, the executor by the said will ap-
pointed, it is ordered this I4th day of
June, A. D. 1907, that Rebecca Sims,
Sallie Robinson, Esau Moore and Rich
ard Smith and all others concerned, ap-
pear in said Court on Monday, the zzd
day of July, A. D. 1907, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, to show cause why such applica-
ton should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the Washington
Law Reporter and the Washington Bee
once in each of three successive weeks
before the return day herein mentioned
the first publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day.
Ashley M. Gould, Justice
Attest: w. c. Taylor, Deputy Register
of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
James F. Bundy, Attorney.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
JOHN E COLLINS, ATTORNEY.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.

COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA,
Holding a Probate Court.
No. I42o8, Administration.
This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber, of, the District of
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia, Let
tiers of Administration on the estate of
Peter Harris, late of the District Of
Columbia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated,
to the subscriber, on or before the 4th
day of February, A. D. 1903; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of June, 1907.
Abram Frey,
1873 Newton Street, N. w.
Attest: VIM. c. Taylor, Deputy Regis
ter of Wills for the District of Col
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
John E Collins, Attorney.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
". c. MARTIN AND T. L. JONES'
ATTORNEYS.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
HOldiuo n Probate Court

SUPREME COURI or The DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Holding a Probate Court.
No. 767z, Administration.
This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber, of the District
OF Columbia has obtained from the Pro-
bate Court OF the District of Columbia,
Letters of Administration cha. on the
estate OF Thomas Nichols, alias Thomas
Cephas, late OF the District of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 10Th day of
June, a D. 1908; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit of
said estate.
Given under my hand this 10Th day
OF June, 1907.
Thomas L. Jones,
6I6 D St, n. w.
Attest: w. c. Taylor, Deputy Register
of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
w. c. Martin and T. L. Jones, Attor-
neys.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
LEGAL NOTICES
THOMAS WALKER. ATTORNEY.
Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia.
Holding a Probate Court.
Estate of Horace Orrid, Deceased.
No I444I.

Estate of Horace Orrid, Deceased
No. I444I.
administration DockNl.
Application having been made herein
for probate OF the last will and testa-
ment of said deceased, and for letters
testamentary and said estate. by Will
lam D. Jarvis, it is ordered this 10th
day of June, ID. 1907, that Charles
Orrid, of Cleveland, Ohio; Horace Or
rid. Jr., of Chamberlin Hotel, Old Point
Comfort, Va, Harrison Orrid, Henry
Orrid, George Orrid, Anna Evans and
Martha Barnes, Of Hampstead, Va, and
all others concerned, appear in said court
on Tuesday, the 10th day Of July, AID.
1907, at 10 o'clock am, to show cause
why such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be published
in the Washington Law Reporter" and
the Bee once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein men-
tiond-the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return
day.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
PETER GROGAN,
By, 8I9, 82I, 823 Seventh Street,
Bet. H and I (Eye) Sts.
MONEY.

For everybody at terms lower than
the lowest. Don't be deceived come
to US and investigate. Business
strictly confidential. No one knows
of your transaction with us. We
lend on furniture, pianos or salary.
If you have a loan now anywhere
and need more money, come to u,
Nothing deducted from loan. You
get full amount. Extension in case
of sickness without extra charge.
METROPOLITAN LOAN 8
TRUST co.
sos E Street, N. W
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
A Word To The Women

Courses in Dressmaking and Millinery
ALSO
Instruction in Cooking and General Housekeeping
Day and Night Glasses in All Departments
Employment Provided Pupils Attending School and After
Graduation.
Excellent Opportunities for Young Women Become SeSupporting
This school established eight during time it has
trained and secured employment for nearly young women;
and all employed towns as teachers dress
makers, and sewing in families by the day.
For further information address,
Mrs. L. R. CLARKE, Principal,
1000 Eleventh Street oNrhwet . . WASHINGTON y q
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20

The uuequaled beautifer, is endorsed
by thousands and guaranteed to remove
freckles, pimples, liver spots, tan, sallow-
ness, etc, the worst case in 20 days, and
restore the beauty of youth.
TOO MANY WHITES.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
WANTED HELP.

Any person who can read and talk a
little can earn from ST. to 81 a day
very easily. Big things for High, Man
ual and Normal School pupils Only
75 cents capital needed to start, and you
can't lose that.
Call any evening at $50.
]. B. Hyman, .I45I Corcoran St.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
Rattan Rockers

Much of the unpleaSantness Of
hot weather can be avoided by
little care in selecting suitable fur
nishings for the bone. We have
everything to make you comfort
able, and we invite you to choose
what you want, with the distinct
understanding that the terms of
payment will be arranged to suit
you.
REFRIGERATORS,
MATTINGS,
SUMMER
DRAPERIES.
Long experience has made us ex-
pert judges of qualities, and you
will find whatever you buy here
will give you excellent service. Our
stock is so big and ample in its
scope that you are sure of many
patterns, and it is easy for you to
compare our prices, for they are all
marked in plain figures.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
sos E Street, N. W

GEORGE V. GREEN,
The Harness Manufacturer,
The Horses Friend.
New and Secondhand Harness
200 to 300 Sets Always on
Hand.
Blankets and Stable Findings of
All Kinds.
3o3 Tenth Street Northwest,
Washington, D. c.
Phone: Main 626o.
Friend of the Coachman's Union
of District of Columbia.
The four main people in the world
are the doctor, the druggist, the minister
and the undertaken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

class of 1916 AT Brown University. en-
'larged by his widow and sons. the late
John Nicholas and Harold Brown, and
recently bequeathed to the Brown Uni
verslty. 1t has value which cannot
be estimated In terms of money
though Mr.. Francis w. Halsey. author
of "'Hhe Deluge of Books" has as
serted that If 1t We're put on sale 1t
would bring at auction not less than
million dollars, and probably more
It's real value, of course, appears in
its celebrity among the learned OF all
be put by students OF American his.
tory
For nobody can adequately write
carly American history--that is with
reference to original ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
out visiting Providence, which has sew
eral libraries of prime Importance. To
the John Carter Brown Library in the
days when, under private management,
it was still always courteously thrown
open to any properly accredited stu
dent. went among many Others Profess
sor Moses Colt Tyler, Justin Winsor,
and John F'iske.
The present usefulness of such a IL
brary. while 1t is already supreme in It's
field. Is as yet by no means $50 great as
it may become. The plan Is to have II
contain eventually either an original of
everything printed before 1901 or a
Photographic facsimile or body of de-
tailed information about II. This ac-
comDlished. the materials for the study
of early American history at Brown
University viii be absolutely complete.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

seller of the Italian city of Florence
happened upon an ancient volume
bound in fragments of medieval manu-
script with its corners all nibbled
away by mice. on examination he
found that 1t consisted in the main of a
seamans guide, printed at Venice In
1490--such one us Columbus himself
may have been familiar with before
he undertook his memorable voyage IN
1892. Bound with this 'portola1o, as
it is called, was. according to fash
ion that was common in the days of
the Renaissance. a perfect copy OF the
long sought Libretto OF 1904. From the
copy IA Venice the tito page is miss
ing; this has it In perfect state of
preservation.
Knowing that he had unearthed n
treasure the bookseller forthwith COM
municated by cable with the John Car
ter Brown Library, Providence for he
knew, as all students of American his
tory know, that the library of Amcri-
cana, or early American books and
autograph letters, now connected with
Brown University is the most complete
collection of its kind in the world, and
that the rare volume would unques-
tionably be wanted In Providence If
the means for Its purchase We're at
hand.
The photographer had judged wisely.
message was hastily wired back to
Florence TO accept the proposition that
the Ibretto become at once the prop
erty OF the John Carter Brown Library,
the authorities OF which have the am
bilious design of securing either q copy
of facsimile of everything printed in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

forts are tossed aside. Judged from an
adult point of view. and one still hears,
KINDERGARTEN is where child learns to
make paper mats That same paper
mat or sewed card has doubtless cost un-
told effort, has given exercise to an lnfan-
tile brain, as well as to a pair of bungling
little hands, while neatnoss, patience per-
severance. concentration and love have
been expended upon It's construction. IT
all this is borne i'll mind by ere grown up
who receives it. 1t will appear to have
more than face value. The manipulation
required in the handwork of the Kinder
garten helps to develop the muscles of the
hands which IRE thereby fitted for more
skilled labor later on. while students of
the human brain have shown how hand
work develops a certain portion of tho
brain that otherwise remains dormant.
With all It's advantages, however, it's best
results are shown in the wonderful sti-
mutation to the will-power, especially to
very young children. Tho JOY OF over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Meaning OF Handwork
of the Kindergarten

The child who starts out to the kim
dergurten at the age of five or four and
q half years is by no means to be re-
garded as a school child who Is to become
a receptacle for tho learning OF tho
teacher but is taken at this tender age
in order that this important part of his
training may antedate the school. From
the point OF view of the l<indersartener,
he is regarded as a self-active being who Is
to be developed from within, out. Every
human being OF normal mentality has in
finite powers maybe. but the greater
number OF those we meet in daily life
have those powers only partially de-
veloped.
What do we mean by those powers?
Powers OF mind to think out original
thoughts, powers Of soul to accomplish
worthy deeds. Likewise, powers of evil,
Tor they are both there, awaiting the SUE
gestlon of example as we know only too
we'll. How are these powers then to be
developed. these powers for good? The
very first step Is taken when the child
is placed with other children upon a per-
fectly equal footing, aud given falr
start in the game of life. But tho objec-
tor puts IN, why send him to the Kinder
garten when he can have 1t on the street!
IL we start a plant with the aim OF q
healthy, vigorous growth we see to 1t that
the soil Is suited to It's best needs and
throughout It's early life we give 1t all the
care TO nour!sh and protect its llfe The
little child shapes himself to his environ
ment, and Just then are his impressions
Ecenest his habits nre forming. and
therefore tho greater need that his sur
roundIngs be what would nourlsh the
good Instead OF the evil EVIL isneyer sus-
fested ~ ths Kindergarten but the child
is kept busy WITH halthful. wholesome
nnttyitlcs an1 Nv ting ~ iilF TAG ~ IS
starved out, His mind is filled with lofty
ldeals in tho stories which are taken from
the worlds best literature and from the
constant contact with the best type or
womanheod for only. such as these are
admitted to this work), and by the Work
| OF his own hands he gains n seif-respeot
| which substitutes can for can't,
1 NntrallY, every one wants TO know tho
meaning Of this work done by the child
/ t"n and borne home In, trilmrh to dlspsaY
| to the family, Too often these crude CT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
PimpIes Stopped
in Five Days.
Every Possible skin Eruption Cured In
Marvelously Quick Time by the
New Calcium Treatment.
serd FOR Free Sample Package To-Day.

Send FOR Free Sample Package To-Day.
Bofs have been cured in days. ana
GONE os the worst cases OF SSH u ,f,a
eases have been cure In week. oX IN, me
waters. These waters contain rs their
main ingredient the most thorough, QUICK
aud effective blood-cleanser known, car
Most treatments for the blood and
for skin eru-tions arc miserably slow
IN their results. and besides. many OF
them are poisonous. Stuart's Calcium
Waters contain no poison or drug of am,
kind: they are absolutely harmless, and
vet do work which cannot fail to SUNRISE
YOU. Thew are the most powerful blood
purifier and skin clearer ever discovered.
and they never derange the system.
No matter what you suffer from. pim-
pins h!acisheads. acne. red rash. spots,
hlotches, rash. letter or any other skin
eruption You can get rid of them long
before other treatments can even begin
Don't 80 around with a humlliating,
disealsting mass OF p!mples and black
with these DISGUSTING things makes peo-
pla turn away from YOU, and breeds fall
ure In your life work. Stop It. Read
what an Iowa man said when he woke
M one morning and found he had a new
"Pv George. l never saw anything like
II, There I've been for three Years try
ing TO get rid OF nimples and hlaekhcads
and guess ] used everything under the
sun, / used your Calcium Waters fol
inst seven days. This morning every
blessed pimple. is gene and l can't fins
a blacklead. ! could write you volume
OF thanks, am 50 grateful TO you.''
You can depend upon this treatmen
being a neYer-failing cure,
Just send us your name and address
i In full. to-day. and We viii send you :
trial package Of stuart's Calcium Waters
free 20 test After yon have tried TIL
say h true, You viii so 10 your neares
druggist and get a soc box ana be cure
of your facial trouble, They are In tab
laf form. and no trouble whatever =
take YOU 30 about your work aN usua
and there you are, cured and happy.
Send us your name and address 10
daY and we Win at once send YOU y
mail a sample package free Addres
F. a. Stuart Co. IS stuart Building. Mar
shall. Michigan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
HOW AMERICAN COLLEGE
SECURED A GREAT PRIZE
One of Two Books Four Hundred Years Old Telling Flow
Columbus Discovered South America-Now in the
&C Americana" Owned by Brown University.

PROVIDENCE, January 19.--Up to n
short time ago thin 4..tlo volume of
sixteen leaves. known as "The Libretto.'
and priced as ono OF the treasures
Of the San Marco Library In Venice,
was supposed to be unique. 1t was,
and is very important as document,
because 1t contains practically all our
knowledge OF tho third voyage of Girls
topher Columbus In which tho great
explorer first discovered the South
American continent and followed its
coastline for some hundreds of miles
As the only surviving copy. as
1t was believed of n work printed at
Venice In 1904 from material contained
in some letters by Peter Martyr. one
of the. courtiers in attendance on tho
Spanish sovereign, 1t was valued as
few books are.
Not many months ago. however, q
distinguished photographer and book
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

coming difficulties is what stimulates a
boy who climbs fence rather than go
through the gate, and this universal ten
dency of childhood is made the most OF
in the kindergarten.
The Kindergarten handworl is divided
into two classes-broadly speaking, that
which Is perfectly free. such as the clay
modelling, the free hand cutting. drawing
and painting, which materials are given
TO the children to express their own ideas
of some important lesson In the Kinder
garten. BY this means is quickly seen
what impression is made upon his mind.
The other class Is that which Is worked
out scientifically, step by step, according
to the natural laws of development. In
this class belong the sewing (Which Is In
reality drawing but sewed rather than
done with pencil on account OF the unde-
yeoped muscles of the eyes. the weaving
| paper-fold!ng. peasworls. and the school
cutting To illustrate with only one. take
the sewing child is asked to draw
line. Invariably the vertical line is what
he will draw. Then given card he Is
asked to sew it. Next, how could an
other line go? And then he draws the
| horizontal. Now suppose we let Vertl-
cal and a horizontal line meet; and thus
/, he generates the right angle! Placing
( these in four positions he discovers the
square Having mastered these elements
he is given new card and asked to
mako his own combination OF these lines,
or an invention or pattern in a regular de-
sign. The result Is truly astonishing to
the outsider for rarely II ever. does one
see two designs alike among fifty children
T working with the same clements! ms
achievement, which would have been an
absolute impossibiity without the pre-
| iiminary steps, is quite an average per-
formance in good kindergarten. The
children also invent in all their other
handwork. and surely not the most con-
! servatlve can deny the educative or moral
! value OF originality. The Kindergarten
! child speedily learns to see possibilities
in crude material and, to change things
around him. Every one knows that the
| power to see the finished product in the
raw material has resulted In all our COM
| forts of to-day.
The definite aim of all Kindergarten
| training is to form habits Of industry. of
concentrated thought: habits of obedience
| and courtesy; habits of thinking prob
blem out to the point of contributing
something new to what is old, which 10
the best way to take ones place In
| harmonious universe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Appreciates the kindergarten,

The following letter is a sample VI
many received by Miss Parker:
Dear Miss Parker,--Allow me to en-
press to you my appreciation OF tho
kindergarten as factor In child develop :,
ment. Having been for some years IN
close touch with the Kindergarten, ana
having particularly noted its henehc!a'
effect upon my own little girl, ! can
most heartily testify to It's eXoe.lent
work in the training OF young clliurel''
None that the number OF kindergar-
tens In our public school system may pc
,nnyeosed, so that each child In the city
NAV reap It's advantages,
Yours very truly,
H. +, COX.