davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

'atlSf1ed customers Wnt
Remsburg. Chas D., 1915 Fourteenth street
northwest
Singleton, L. H., Twentieth and E streets
northwest.
Sanford, Joseph, North Capitol street and
New York avenue
Sparks Drug Store, Thirteenth and D sts.
northwest
Schloer, Charles A, 1881 Sixth street
scherer, Charles, Wisconsin avenue and y
street northwest.
Sinlms, G. C. C, Us Fourteenth street
Scherer, William, $500 o street northwest.
Stafford & Co, O., 2ooI First street.
Stott, S. T., sos Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
Stone & Poole, cog Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Simpson, J. F, Seventh street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest
Smith, c. c., Tenth and R streets northwest.
Simpson, A. C., Eleventh street and Park
road northwest
Tschiffely, F. A, Nineteenth and y streets
northwest
Talbot, E. H, Mount Pleasant and Irving
streets northwest.
Thompson, W. C., 1924 Fourteenth street
northwest
Tayloe, l. T. Ninth and P streets north
west.
veitch, R. A, Twentieth and N streets
northwest
Virgin, w. S, IIoI Eye street northwest
WoodfOrd, J. E, 1916 New Hampshire ave
nue. northwest.
Work, William, Longfellow street and
Brightwod avenue northwest.
Waters, NJ, 1874 Wisconsin avenue north
west
Yarnold E, Fourteenth and Monroe streets
northwest
SOUTHEAST
Arth & Co., J. F, 653 Pennsylvania avenue.
Berkley, Charles F, $50 First street.
Burrows, A. B, Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue
Fealy, NJ. S, Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue
Gales & Co., w. E, Nicholson avenue, Ana
costa, D. c.
Neeley Guy NJ, 254 Eleventh street
PyweI R. T, 1901 Eleventh street.
Sprucebanlz, H, Second and B streets.
NORTHEAST.
Bradheld, w. H., Second and streets.
Butler, John F., Fourth and Stanton.
Columbia Pharmacy, I4I4 Maryland avenue
Davis, A, 4o5 H street.
DeAfoll & Helnlsen, Ninth and East Capitol
streets
Flemer, Lewis, Seventh street and Maryland
avenue
Ceiger, George J., Sixth and B streets
Krause, c. l., Sixth and K streets
Laddon, w. A., Twelfth street and Florida
avenue
L
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

Florentine, 1904 Pennsylvania avenue.
Fiddler, 3zI7 Mount Pleasant.
Garnett, ozI Twelfth street.
Goodacre, Ninth street and New York ave.
Centner, 2o3I Seventh street.
Harvey, 1910 Pennsylvania avenue.
Jersey, o4I D street.
Jenkins, 1913 Wisconsin avenue.
Koester, 3532 N street northwest.
Log CABIN, o. H street northwest
Little's, 3II8 Fourteenth street.
Murphy, 1881 E street
Murphy, 1889 You street.
Manor Cafe, 7oz Eleventh street
Pure Dairy, 935 D street
PIunkett, Fourteenth and Decatur streets.
Palais Royal, Eleventh and C streets.
Reh. 2o2 Ninth street.
Royal, sos Eleventh street.
Rady's, ~ Fourteenth street
Rady's Cafe, sos Pennsylvania avenue.
Smith, I4II F street.
Star, 43o Eleventh street.
Temple, 726 Thirteenth street
Vogt & Moore, 1923 Pennsylvania avenue.
Warner, ozz Ninth street
Ward, 1928 Fourteenth street
Wright's. 34I4 Eleventh street
Wiltshire, Eleventh street and Florida ave
Y. w. c. A, Twelfth and F streets.
Y. ". c. A, GO E street.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

S@ " $50 40 - @SSSS -
Healy, J. A, 500 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest
Howard, R D, Fourteenth and W streets
northwest
Hurlebaus, George w. Fourteenth and V
streets northwest
Hill, W. R. 3269 NJ street northwest.
Jennings, J. A, 800 Twelfth street north
west
Johnston, H A, 1921 New Jersey avenue,
Kings Drug Store, Vermont avenue and
Eye street northwest.
Kefoot, William T. Seventh and L streets.
KOss, Edwin H, Seventh street and Florida
avenue
Krick, J. l., I7az Pennsylvania avenue
northwest
NO-zewsld, NJ, 500 Ninth street north
west.
Kenner, H. w, Seventeenth and Q streets
northwest
Lennon, Charles G., Twelfth and Newton
streets, Brookland, D. c.
Lupton, NJ C. K, Ninth and streets north
west.
Lantz, H. H, 81 K street northwest.
Linton-Nelson Drug Co., First street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest
Morse, J. W, 1904 L street northwest.
Mayer, J. R, Fourth and \ streets.
MattingIy, W. F. 100 Fourteenth street
northwest.
Maltby's Pharmacy, 1867 Calvert street
northwest
Moore, 5. D., New Jersey avenue and E
| street northwest
Menke, N. A, Fifth and K streets north
| west
Mattingly, w F, Takona Park, D. c.
Nelson-Linton Drug Co., Brookland, DC.
Napier, w. P, 1876 Seventh street
ODonnell, " G., Wisconsin avenue and P
street northwest
Proctor, Mrs, 1913 Fourteenth street north
west.
Pearson, Paul, Eighteenth and You streets
northwest.
Pattie, n. V. 3zz5 Brigh;wood avenue
northwest.
Park Road Pharmacy, Eleventh street and
Park road northwest.
Parton, Geo. P, Wisconsin avenue, Tennal-
lytown, D. c.
Paul, E. NJ, 1888 New Jersey avenue north
| west.
Pride, A. T. Twenty-eighth and P streets
| northwest.
Portnan, Dr., Fourteenth street and Rhode
| Island avenue northwest.
Quigley, R. l., 2o36 G street.
Richardson, E K, North Capitol and P
| streets northwest
Richardson, F. R., Third street and Penn
| sylvania avenue northwest
| northwest.
'eSt.theCIeaneSt.M MC
The Washington herald., 1908-07-31

streets.
Laddon. P A., Third and H streets north
west.
Mooradin, T NJ, Thirteenth and H streets.
McChesney & Joachim. Eighth and F streets
Mcchesney & Joachim, Second and E streets
Mcdonald, F. J., Twelfth and H streets.
Powell. A. E, Fourth and East Capitol sts
Ratclife, H, Eleventh and B streets.
Staford's Pharmacy, Seventh and H streets.
Taylor, a. c., Second street and Maryland
avenue.
Tyree & Co, J. S, Fifteenth and H streets.
SOUTHWEST.
Davidson, w. K, 4o4 Eleventh street
Eisenbeiss, V. H, Seventh and B streets.
Furr, w c., 6o1 First street.
Judd, T. A. T.. Seventh and F streets.
Lynham, w. D., 1913 Four-and-a-half street.
Luerssen, A. H. F, 1922 c street
Alilburn, C., 73I Seventh street.
Mcdonald, J. W., Four-and-a-half and L
streets
Richardson, W. s, 3I6 Four-and-a-half St
Sullivan, John P, 323 Seventh street
Smith & Hall, Tenth street and Virginia
avenue.
Sacks Pharmacy, 1903 Water street.
Southwestern Drug Company, Second and
II streets.
Walter, Charles S, 9oI Four-and-a-half
street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-16
1IErrY GREEN.

Mrs. Hetty Rowland Robinson Green.
at 72, retains all her pristine vigor ana
shrewdncss. Industrious, clever, close
calculating, bold, she never has to ask.
as great railroad magnate once ask
ed, Where do / stand? Hetty Green
knows where she stands. Probably no
other living r"1 in America is so
sure of his Cor herb footing as is she.
Back of her convictions she has the
courage of them, and back of both she
has n tall stack OF money. It is no
wonder that she has stood for years
as the first woman flnancier OF this
country, and the peer OF most OF the
men.
In an interview given out on Friday
she makes some interesting statements.
Before the panic came. she saw the
handwriting on the wall. and there
was & lot of 1t. ",rhe solid men of the
street" began calling on her, speaking
OF houses and corner lots which they
had to prefer for cash. The New York
Central dropped in and quietly nego-
tiated for big loan" Putting two
and two together and looking this way
something was in the wind. Instead
of putting out money, she called it in.
She gathered in all the real money
she could put her hands on. Conse-
quently. when the storm broke, she
was riding quietly at anchor inside
the lagoon. II had money" she says
| tersely. THE others had their inflated
securities" Instantly, they rushed tc
her, "in droves,' she says, thirsting t.
barter their commodity for hers. Sin
per cent. was all she asked them
| though she feels sure that she might
have gotten 40. She is probably right
as usual. Harry Payne Whitney got
S1,000,000 of her funds. Some OF
them" got nothing at all. Amonr
these were the Vanderbilts. The Van.
derbilts offered the famous family
crown jewels, but all In vain. ~ do mol
deal in diamonds" remarks Mrs. Green
| Americas richest woman believes
that ultimately prosperity will re-
| turn" but she cannot name the day
We have no specific information, bu
probably the recent moro or less VIC
lent eclipse of prosperity netted he.
rather tidy thing. If it did, she de
served it. Men and women who thinl
| for themselves and who back thei
judgment with their dollars, are full.
entitled to the fruits of their enter
prise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-16

slird fine, whicl, nobody pretends 20
think is over going to be collected.
Terrible, but vague, charges against
nameless persons. sinister offenscs
cxcoriatcd but not punished. n feroclohs
propaganda of reform which does not
reform------wliat is the underlying AMI
controlling thought? One suggestion
alone persistently energies. That 1s
my policies" The country. we are
given to understand, is in a. dreadful
condition--so dreadful in short, that
the party In power will be compelled To
answer for 1T next November at tho
polls. Is the idea now that we are to
be pummeled into believing that only
MY policies can save us: that We must
embrace My candidate, or else Me; and
that If wo decline to embrace either
why, then, stand ready for the delugc?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-16
4 loss no n1c1IMoNp.

The resignation Of Mr.. S. II. Huff as
general manager OF the street car
systems of this city, to accept the
presidency of the Coney Island and
Brooklyn Railway Company is dis
tinct loss to the people of this section
of Virginia.
BY their honest and straightforward
methods and intelligent management
of the affairs Of the company under
their control Mr.. Huff and Mr. North
rop have made new record and have
set an example for public service COR
porations.
Mr.. Huff carries with him the best
wishes of the citizens of Richmond,
none of whom will feel his departure
more than the employees of the COM
pany which he has SO ably and faith
fully served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-16

stituticn which imposes this duty and
which prohibits the natural rocks, beds
and shoals from being leased. rented
or sold. is wise or an unwise pro-
vision, is matter about which there
may BIO difference of opinion. There
can DC no difference OF opinion about
the fact that as long as that provision
remains unchanged, the Legislature IL
bound by It,.
The policy OF protecting tho natural
rocks and of not permitting them to
be leased Is one that is pursued by all
the States, so far as I am advised
which arc engaged in the oyster in.
uustry.
In the State of Connecticut, which
you cite az an example worthy for Vir-
ginia to follow, planters are not al
lowed TO rent any. ground which has
been natural rock in ten years; and
Maryland, providing for survey OF
the public bottoms in that State. and
which Is based on the similar law In
Virginia under which was made what
is known as the Baylor survey, takes
greater care to guard the natural rocks
than does our own law.
That the oyster planting industry
in this state Is in such deplorable
that 1t is in a deplorable condition n.
all. Is not in accordance with the facts
as I understand them to be-
The true policy of the State is.
think. to encourage the planting and
cultivation or oysters on bottoms that
do not produce them naturally. and
of this kind Of bottom there Is large
quantity outside of the Baylor survey
which is open for assignment. 1t IL
not, I think, the barren area within
the lines of the public grounds which
rs desired to be leased by those who
advocate the passage of bills like the
one now pending. but rather those bot
toms on which oysters grow naturally
a mr. tn bc y,la f.,Il L.
tivated. Tho frequent efforts which
have been made heretofore. beginning
SHORTLY after the survey of the public
grMfnds was completed, and contin-
| uing to the present time, to abolish the
only definition of the natural rocks
| which exist In this State. have for the
most part. fear, been inspired by sell
fish desire to get possession, of the
stitution cannot be leased. The pres
ent proposition which The Tlmes-Dis-
patch has been advocating SO ably anG
| pressing SO zealously. is, I am inclined
line with previous efforts in the same
direction.
i have no concealment to make OF
! my views on this subject. which think
are fairly well understood. ut least ir
tho Legislature, and when tho time
comes for, the consideration OF the
proposition before that body. shall
state them fully and frankly. and de-
| IenQ tnenl as pest CHI.
| My duties In the Senate fully occupy
my time, and could not without neg
| lectinS them undertake to carry on 6
controversy in the newspapers, IL
| desired to do so. i must, therefore
| respectfully decline to be either led eol
| forced into further discussion.
| 1t Is not necessary. / hope. to assure
| you that nothing have said Is intend.
| ed to be ill-natured or disoourteous.
| Very truly yours,
G. HARDING WALK Err. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-16
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES.

1t is very gratifying to The Times
Dispatch that the Montague bill to
create a State Board OF Charities has
been ordered to it's engrossment by
the House. It Is wise and benevolent
measure. and 1t should pass both
branches without opposition.
A citizen Of Virginia. who has given
who Is an expert in his line, recently
wrote n private letter to The Times
Dispatch on this subject. in the course
OF which no says:
II am more and more convinced that
such board Is needed in this State.
and that it Will accomplish great
deal of good In all humane and cor
regional institutions, and 1t would be
source of education to the public in
general, to higher and better ideas.
It is infinitely better than the So
called inspector plan One has been
tried and proven efficient. and the other
Is an untried thing, an experiment. l
don't think Virginia has money to be
experimenting along such lines. 1t
has been truly said, that when an in
stitution objects to being inspected.
| even frequently, that is good grounds
for thinking that. such institution
needs searching Inspection
The General Assembly will make no
mistake to follow the guidance of this
man. He is sincere, and he knows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-16

must always be in proportion to this
divestiture OF pride that Jesus Christ
finds a man. A man may be cast out
and yet not found, for even the re-
pronch OF tho world may foster pride.
But ponder with tfankfulness the
fact that when man Ia cast out Christ
Is nearest. In proportion as you arc
Invested OF self-estccm and feel your
own poverty and blindness, You are
that much nearer to Christ
When Jesus found him, He said
unto him, Dost thou believe on tho
Son OF God?" 'Thou"-the word Is
emphatic In the Observation-Disclosures
licvest thou?" We are glad to escape
into the crowd. But day is coming
in which nothing but an individual
faith with carry with 1t strength or
comfort.
Christ opened the eyes; He care IN
quest; He found; He spake. and His
question was. "Dost thou believe on
the Son of God?" Just that-nothins
more!
When Thou snyest, "Dost thou believer
give mo grace. o Lord. to answer with
this poor blind man. Lord. believe
and to worship as he did!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-16
CHRISTIAN PSYCHOLOGY.

Christian psychology, II new cult,
which we understand to be variation
OF Christian Science, Is soon to have a
trial at Christ Episcopal Church, New
York, OF which DR. George Alexander
Strong is rector. The high priests In
charge OF the work will be Rev. DR..
Elwood Worcester and his. first assist
ant, Rev Or. Samuel Macomb, OF
Emanuel Episcopal Church, Boston
Noon services will be held at Christ
be tested al that hour each day This
does not mean, it Is given out, that
Christ Church parish commits itself tc
the new cult. but simply that the rec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-16
uc,Asr OUT AND FOUND,
(selected for The Times Dispatch

(Selected for inc Ilmes-DlSpatCn.)
Jesus heard that they had cast him
out and when He had found him Flo
said unto him, Dost thou believe on
the Son of God?'-John, ix. So.
One of those casual meetinEs-as
we call them-had thrown this man
in tho way of Jesus. For "as Jesus
passed by'-from a scene of rebuke
and blasphcmy and intended violence
He saw a man which was blind from
his birth" Viewed on the one side. it
was a chance meeting; on the other, it
was the bringing of a spoilt life and
blinded soul into Gods presence.
| And great results had followed. BY
an act of mercy the blind man had
received his sight. This miracle could
not be ignored. But it only stirred up
greater violence against Christ and
His friends. The priests therefore sent
for the man, and finding all attempts
the penalty Of his honest boldness by
being formally communicated. They
cast him OUT
Jesus heard that they had cast him
out" When all else was lost Jesus
found him, and he found Jesus. How
| true 1t Is that what men have cast out,
that Jesus finds!
There Is something very fascinating
In the good opinions of others. 1t
makes life very smooth. Many things
may go against a man; fortune may be
tickle, health precarious, home COM
forts few. ambitious hopes disappoint-
Still, If men still speak well of him
there is much left; the storms OF life
have merely driven him in.
/ But take another case. man has
Il done wrong Self-confidence and van.
.lity and careless living have ended Gas
they end every duy) in dreadful fall
: And the world cries. Shame! lie goes
! forth into tho wilderness alone; men
cast him out, Whatever the cause OF
the manner or the nature Of the casting
out that Is the condition most favor
ablc to tho finding by the Saviour.
There is around all OF US, by nature
: thick and massive coat of pride and
self-estecu. 1t is easy to dcclaim upor
!, tho duty of humility, the lovelincss OF
> a lowy spirit, or the beauty OF n char
|, acter Invested OF self. But the very
person who so speaks rarely puts Il
into practice, Tho yelling of pride the
+ disgusting Of pride, tho limiting aut
i. moderation and coercing of pride, Is
II of pride, the eradication Of pride, tn,
s burning out Of pride from the heart, 4
t quite another thing. done perhaps bu
o by few. and then imperfectly. bitterly
= and by slow degrees. Nevertheless, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-16

tor has sufficient faith In the new
method to permit his fellow clereymer
to use tho church for week to tel
thor story.
1t appears that Or. S. Weir Mitchell
Phjladelpllia's famous physician and
writer, is primarily responsible fol
Christian psychology.
"rhc scheme was first suggested tc
mo" explains Or. Worcester, by DR.
Mitchell. viz, the combining of the
two greatest powers of modern times
real religion and genuine science--iT
order to bring them to bear on per.
son at one and the same time. In the
work We accept the Christian religion
as revealed in the New Testament
With that we combine the best scienti-
fc holp that is btainable-specialists
in neurology. and in all other lines, for
we require diagnosis OF ailments"
Only functional nervous disorders are
treated, and In all cases patients must
he sent to tho healers by physicians. AL
treatment Is absolutely free. Rewards
are neither asked nor accepted. "All
modern theory" says DR.. Worcester, In
conclusion, as opposed to the idea that
body and soul are two distinct things
to be treated without reference to each
other. Clergymen should no longer at
tempt to deal with men as II they We're
disembodied spirits, and physicians
should no longer treat patients as II
they were nero animal organisms"
DR.. Mitchell. who inspired DR.. Wor-
cester has made specially of the
treatment of nervous diseases, and
years ago originated tho famous "rest
cure" from which many nervous men
and women have derived great benefit,
IL they have not been permanently
cured. The treatment consists in put
ting the patient to bed. feeding him
on milk, and exercising his muscles by
massage and intermittent electric
shocks. The patient must also have
absolute rest of mind, but there is no
treatment of the soul" to our knowl-
edge.
After making fortune and world
wide reputation in the practice OF medi-
cine, DR.. Mitchell took to writing ro-
manccs. We do not know which pro-
fession he was practicing when he
made his now famous suggestion to DR..
Worcester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-16
STOPPED SHORT.
Taking TonIcs. and Built UP on
Right Food.

The mistake is frequently made OF
trying to build UP a worn-out ner-
Vous system on so-called tonics--drugs.
New material from which to rebuild
wasted nerve cells, Is what should be
supplied, and this can be obtained only
from proper food.
Two years ago 7 found myself on
the verge of complete nervous col
lapse, due to overwork and study, and
TO illness in the family" writes a Wis.
young mother.
My friends became alarmed because
grew pale and thin and could not
sleep nights. L took various tonlcs
prescribed by physicians, bnt their Of
iocts wore Off shortly after ] stopped
taking them. My food did not seem
to nourish me and gained no flesh
nor blood
Reading Of Grape-Nuts. determined
TO stop the tonics and see what u
Ichange OF diet would do. / ate Grape
Nuts four times a day with cream and
drank milk also, went to ped carry
after eating a dish of Grape Nuts pc
lore retiring.
In about two weeks I was sleeping
soundy, In II short time gained
20 pounds in weight and felt like
ldiffercnt woman. My little daughter
whom ! was Obliged to keep ON. a.
school last spring on account or cllronl'
catarrh, has changed from q thin, pare
nervous child to rosy. healtny sir'
and has gone back to school thls iLli
Grape Nuts and fresh air were lns
only agents used TO accomplish w.
happy results''Y4 There's RchsoI;
Name givrn by Postum Co.. hat9ie
Creek, Mich. Read THE Roau y
MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-16
"AFrER ME TllE pELucr,.

Such discount as the individual
thinks proper may be made from Frank
S. Blacks comments upon the admins
traiion made at AN address in Boston
the other night. Such impugnment of
his motives may he adduced as the
former Governors political biography
seems to justify. Yet facts are facts,
and just criticism remains just, no mat
Ter who utters il. Two sentences
stand out in Mr.. Blacks arraignment.
One is: IF no crime las heen COM
mitted it is immoral 10 charge it: IL
crime has becn committed why not
punish lt?" The other is: ut will he
a sad day for the American people If
they discard the words. In God we
Trust and adopt the motto, After me
the deluge.'''
Mr.. Joseph II. Choate's challenge tc
the President to name the dishonest
men in high places whom he so tire,
lessly assails remains unanswered. Blu
tile point which that challenge en-
bodies can scarcely be so evaded. Al
answer is duo to the country. Al
answer il due to the honest men ii
high places, WHO must now renal;
under the cloud OF suspicion. But In
stead of names and instances, thew
comes from the White House. as mos
of us have observed, only a formlos
and embittered roaring, which has in
jured the moral standing OF this coun
try around the world MIR Elher