davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01

population Of Hawaii. composed largely
of veteran soldiers, might be exceedingly
dangerous in case OF war The tracks
and bridges OF all continental railroad
lines IN America would be at the mercy
OF the japanese section hands in event
Of war.
The hIgh-class japanese business man
becomes impatient when these fears are
mentioned 10 him. In Hawaii, Il is point
ed out. the Legislature compelled ell per-
sons to register firearms. 1t being the be-
lief that the Japanese were thoroughly
armed. The result showed that fewer
Japanese possessed firearms than any
other race of people. One Japanese Of
high standing said: "As FOR spies-well
that is merely a case of some ignorant
Japanese taking photographs for pleas
ure's sake. He doesn't know II Is against
the rules OF nations 10 take pictures OF
Notifications, and when he is arrested
he doesn't know enough English to make
himself understood, or 10 understand his
captors. AS for the railroad laborers
they could not hope TO destroy railroad
property even In time OF war without fac
ing certain capture and death. II Is en-
tirely absurd TO accuse these ignorant
coolies OF such high designs upon the
peace Of the country which has given
them a chance 20 make a good living"
In the end, now that the policy Of con-
Citation is adopted, the intelligent Jap
anese OF the Western cities Will always
carefully explain that he fully realizes
that the objection TO japanese immigra-
ton is based upon economic reasons. that
there is no feeling OF racial antagonism.
And then-he will declare that the heart
Of the Japanese people pulsates with true
love for the Americans. that no matter
how greatly Americans may misjudge
them. the Japanese viii forgive and love
on-that ever since Commodore Perry
dropped anchor. &C, &c.
Copyright 1905, by Frederic ]. HAskin.l
TO-morrow-A Worldwide Race
| Annexation
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01
THREE END THEIR LIVES.
COachmRn Dependent Because OF
Inability to Find WorIr

New York. May Sl.-Frank H. Blow, a
coachman. committed suicide by drinking
carbolic acid In the cellar Of the house
at 400 West Forty-ffth street. where he
had room. His body was found to-day
by the janitor Of the house. He had been
missing since May %. He had been
respondent owing to his inability to find
work
Frank Cosgrove, a laborer, killed him
self in his room at 794 Ninth avenue by
drinking carbolic acid. No reason is
known for his act.
The body OF DeEa Ryan. Of 2O5 East
Fortieth street. patient in the tuber-
culosis ward at Bellevue Hospital. who
jumped into the East River on Saturday
from the pier at the foot of East Twenty
sixth street, was found in the dock this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL
By HELEN ROWLAND.

One filtration IKE 4 summer
forgive girl for slip reputation
easily
Too many flames" dry the wel-spring of love
oil the vnegar
he win in ntth a
talking baby talk to her-and he nearly always
Flnging yourself like
doesn't him. frightens him
he bath;
he he
and shovesh i'm in
always knees
to girl
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01
MANIAC AS A WITNESS.
Boy Made Insane by Gypsies 20 Ap-
pear Before Grand Jury.

IVY AnH1h@ W 0FHHASH W AP-
pear Before Grand Jury.
Middletown. N. Y. May 3-Leonard
Allen. the ffteen-year-old boy who was
lured away from his home year ago by
a land OF gypses. and who was found In
q naked and starving condition with the
gypsies at Fall River. Mass. will appear
against the gypsies, Notwithstanding the
fact that he Is now a maniac
The boy had been ill-treated. and when
found by the Fall River police seemed
to be mentally unbalanced. He was re-
turned to his mother here. but grew
worse, and after attacking her with a,
butcher knife. was committed to the
State Hospital for the Insane. Gypsy
Stanley and HIS wife were arrested, and
their cases will come before the grand
jury Monday, at Fall River.
A detective from Fall River came and
took the Allen boy from the State hos
pital, and the boy will be produced be-
fore the grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01
QUICK x-RAY PICTURES.
DIR. Carpenter Discovers Process to
Photograph Human Organs.

DR.. Carpenter DiScOvers PrOcesH to
Photograph Human Organs.
Chicago. May 31-After five years Of
experimenting with x-ray photography,
DR.. ]. II. Carpenter. photographer at the
Frances Willard Hospital. has discovered
process which reduces the time OF ex-
posure necessary with the Roentgen rays
to about one-slxteenth OF It's present dura-
ton, or from one to two seconds.
The new process makes II possible to
photograph parts Of the body which arc
in constant motion. such as the heart and
lungs. which hitherto have produced only
blurred image on the Photographic plate.
Scientifically. DR.. Carpenter explains that
he devised his new process by increasing
the volume Of current in the primary coil
Of his electrical transformer.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01
FIVE PERSONS RESCUED.
Two Children Drowned Despite Eff
forts of Prize Fighters.

Bridgeport, Conn.,. May sL-Prize-hght-
ers and their trainers at Capt. John
Bonds training quarters on the west
bank Of the Housatonic River. near the
point where It empties into Long Island
Sound. rescued five men Of a party OF
seven persons. whose pleasure boat was
capsized in the storm which swept this
section Of the country yesterday after
noon.
Gertrude and John Rauscher, aged five
and seven years. were drowned, while
their father. Joseph RAuscher. and four
other men were saved
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01
Resign from SIM

With the closing OF the session Of Con-
gress, Harry A. Colman and Irving Say
ford. who have been attached 10 the
Capitol stan OF the Associated Press, have
resigned from the service Of that or
ganization 20 accept other positions.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01
Busy Day for Cardinal LoEue.

New York, May a.-Cardinal Logue had
g busy day OF IT. He laid two corner
stones and visited the Catholic protectory
and deaf-mute school.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulation-a circulation IN
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. Its books ore
open,
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01
AIRSHIP TESTS ENDED.
French Aviator Delagrange Makes
Further Successful Flights.

Rome, May a.-Leon Delagrange, the
French aviator. who made a very sue
cessful trip with his aeroplane yesterday.
wound up his trials this evening with a
series of flights. his machine displaying
great ease in rising, descending, and
turning. 1t obeyed Delagrange's touch so
perfectly that it appeared as though AMI
mated.
Delagrange was given an ovation by a
great crowd, and some of the men car
ried him on their shoulders. Mr.. Lloyd
Griscom. the American Ambassador, was
among the onlookers.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01

Only 10 cents a week, delivered AZ
your door-the daily issues OF Tho Wash
ington Herald Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01
ROOSEVELT IN SOUTH
His Great Strength Shown by
Roswell Movement.
DEMOCRATS OPENLY FOR HIM

Petition Urging Him TO Serve An
other Term Likely to Be signed by
100000 Georgia VOters-Leads Bry-
On and All the Rest in Popularity,
According 10 Atlanta Test.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

Special Correspondence The Washington Herald
LOS Angeles. May 19-Whereyer Jap
anese subjects live under the American
dag. from Honolulu eastward to Denver
from Puget Sound southwark 10 Los An
geles, there Is conflict between Occiden-
tai and Oriental civilizations. The Jap
anese point OF view In looking upon this
contest is entirely different from that OF
the white man The white man is faith
ful to believe that his form Of civiliza-
ton Is superior In every way to that of
the Orient. and he brooks no interior
ence with the working out Of his creed.
The japanese, as representing the Orient,
believes as firmly In the moral superior
ity of his form Of civilization, but he rec
Ognizes greater opportunity 10 make
money under the Occidental forms Of life.
SO he is willing to assume the outward
forms Of Western civilization for pur-
poses OF revenue only. To his critics and
detractors he replies in a fashion which
suggests a curious mixture OF the East
and West.
He defends his right 10 come to the
United States and TO live here by appeal
ing TO the doctrine OF personal liberty and
equal rights which was born among
Anglo-saxon peoples in England and
which had its fruition in America. 1t Is
a doctrine which is utterly repugnant to
the institutions of Japan. and at war
with every tenet OF the faiths OF Asia
He goes further and justihes his remain
ing here by an argument TO prove his
proposition that he is a wealth-creator
whose energies benefit the United States
more than they do Japan. Then his mind
turns from the West TO the East and he
declares that he ought to be permitted to
remain here because Of the fact that he
Is still a loyal japanese and that Japan
and America are friends. ignoring the
fact that the San Francisco school issue
was raised by japan, the Japanese resi-
dent In America Is sure to assume the
! inscFutable face OF the Oriental and
! swear that Japan loves America, has al
ways done So and always will do so. no
matter how harsh the misguided Ameri-
cans may be In their unjust criticism.
Then. invariably. the speech is conclud-
ed by touching reference 70 Commodore
Perry
The commodore was a fighting man and
be sailed the seas In ships as good as
any navy had In those days. He went TO
Japan on mission OF peace Wnlcn re-
ceived slightly more attention that Il
otherwise would have received on ac-
count OF the guns which backed II up.
He opened Japan to communication with
the other nations Of the world. the Jap
anese named thep great harbor Missis-
sippi Bay In honor of his flagship, and
modern Japan dates It's history from
Perry's coming. Undoubtedly the Jap
anese Of to-day have an honest sentiment
tai affection for the name Of Perry. but
they have used II so much in palavering
Americans that II has become almost
tiresome.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01
AUTOPSY ON CLINTON
Physician Shows Interest in
Examination of Body.
AN INTERESTING DESCRIPTION

ID. S. Lamb, WeIl-known PathOlogist
of Army Medical Museum, Gives n
Remarkable Account of MicrOscOp-
zeal Test-COnditiOn of Remains.
May Have Died of Pneumonia.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01

AS the result Of microscopical 2xami-
nation OF the brain and other portions OF
the body Of George Clinton, Vice PresI,
dent of the United States and first gov
ernor Of New York, the fact was dis
closed that the distinguished statesman
was sufferer from rheumatism. and that
death probably was caused by pneumonia
or phthisis.
The body Of George Clinton was recently
disinterred at Congressional Cemetery.
where 1t was buried in 1872. and sent to
Kingston, N. T., the governors native
town, for burial there.
Following is the report submitted b.
ID. S. Lamb. pathologist OF the Army
Medical Museum. on the examination OF
Gov. Ciinton's body:
The Official Report
War Department. once Of the Surgeon General.
Army Medical Museum and Library,
Washington. May o. 1908
Capt. T. T. Russell. Medical Corps, U. s. A..
Curator Army Medical Museum. Washington.
d. c.:
Sir; In compliance with telephone instructions
from the Surgeon General Of the 9th and 18th
mstarts 70 examine the remains Of Cen George
Clinton. who died April o. 1872. and which had
been exhumed from the Congressional Cemetery. /
proceeded TO the Old Naval Hospital on the after
boon Of May Il. takih- with me as assistant Mr..
George c. Johnston. Of the Museum.
There were also present az the examination Surg.
Cen r. N. O'Reilly. U. S. A. Surg 5. c. Evans
and Assistant Surg ID. A. Spear. U. S. N; Mr..
L. f. Genet, Of New York City Mr.. n. NJ. Brink,
of Kingston. n. Y; Rev. r. Il. Hoes, u. S. n
Or. Marcus BENJAMIN. Of the United States Ma
tonal Museum; Or. +. L. Morgan. Of Washington.
and Others.
The following is a COPY Of the memorandum Of
the results Of the examination:
The remains lay IN leaden cofin which had
already been opened. The coffin. however. was not
tight. and water had fltsrd into H. The adiDOcere
change in the body is to be attributed TO this
access Of water
The remains consisted a the trunk. which was
In one piece. ond a lot Of loose bones mixed with
wood shaVings and a few short pieces q fabric
resembling ribbon IN a gTeenish black pulp that
covered the floor n the coffin for a thickness Of
about two inches. A peculiar stale penetrating
cadaveric odor was noticed. Part Of a linen shirt
or shr0ud in two thicknesses was adherent to the
front 81 the thorax and was wen preserved requir-
ing some effort 90 tear A. The stockings were
intact and This fact doubtless explains the preser-
VatiOn Of the bones Of the feet
The Washington herald., 1908-06-01
For a Pleasant, inexpensive
Summer Outing fSS Lexington, Va.

Situated in the Shenandoah Valley latitude. Loo
feet. about 80 miles from Washington Noted for
its agreeable climate superb sceneTy cool nights.
absence II mOsduitOos Golf. tennis, fishing, and
hunting In season. For information, address BOARD
OF TRADE. LEXINGTON. VA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10

secretary of the state Association. The institute will hold its sessions in the sE6ntral PresbyteFfan Church, holding afternoon exercises and evening exer- c4see.
 At the first meeting to be held at the Central Presbyterian Church this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock, Rev. Nean- Ger L. Woods, pastor of the church. will occupy the pulpit for the devo- tionai service. The evening meeting will be held tonight at 7:iS o'clock. Rev. S. A. Gowan, pastor of the South Side Baptist Church. will deliver the devotional service. J. B. Wads- worth, of Birmingham. is scheduled as one of the chief speakers for this svenina'sl exercises and will deliver an addresseon 'HThe Teachers and How to Teach"
 Mr. Wadsworth is a prominent bus mess man of Birmingham. and a faith fui member of the Methodist Church. He Is president of the Sunday School board of the North Alabama Confer ence and Q member of the State Ex- ecuffRe Committee of the Alabama Sunday School Association.
 D. W. Sims. of Montgomery, State Secretary of the Sunday School Asso- citation, will deliver an address at the evening session. Mir. Sims is a hard working churchman, and has won for himself . splendid reputation as practical Sunday School speaker.
 Speakers to Arrive
 J. B. Wadsworth, Rev. Frank Mar ston, D. H Marbury and other speak CTS from Birmingham will arrive in this city this morning at II o'clock,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10

Montgomery County, Sunday School Association, and is for the benefit of the Montgomery Sunday School work CTS. At the meeting only Montgomery Sunday ShooI work and Sunday School teaching will be considered.
 The following is program for the day:
 TAursday Afternoon.
 2:30 D. m. Devotional exercises--Rev. N. L. Woods. presiding.
 2:46 D. m., Preparation of the Teacher-Rev. Frank Marston, Bir- minghan.
 3:I5 D. m. Teaching ProbIems--Miss Minnie E. Kennedy. opelika-
 a:46 p. m. Questions on Primary Problems-Answered by Miss Kennedy and Mrs. John W. Jones.
 ( ?. m. Adjournment.
 ThuTaday Evening.
 T;i5 p. m. Devotional s'ervice-Rev. s. A. Cowan, presiding
 7:s0 D. m. The Teacher and How to Teach--J. B.. Wadsworth, Birming. ham.
 g D. m. The Teachers' Meeting-D. H. Marbury. Birmingham.
 s:S0 D. m. The Practical Side of the Teachers Meeting w. F. Thetford.
 O D, m. Five "Three Minute Guns on Teachers' Meetings-Rev. J. w. O'EIara, Miss Minnie Kennedy. Rev. W. F. Feagan. Rev. H. M. Edmonds, D. w. Sims.
 9:15 D. m. Adjournment.
 There will be- no long. Tedious speeches All speakers have been asked to watch the clock and the program
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10

and the other speakers for the occa- sion will arrive In the city ct diLfei- ent hours. They will attend the state Executive Committee meeting or the Alabama Sunday School Association which win be held at the stats head quarters, situated in the Bell building. At this meeting many business mat. ters will be transacted. and the next Sunday School convention VIII DC ae- cided on.
 They win decide where the convsn- ton win be held. and at what time. For the last two years Birmingham has been honored by having the sun day School convention hold it's ses- Sion in Birmingham. It is thought that Montgomery will be the next place and the question will be consid- cred at the meeting this morning.
 The following are the members of the Executive Committee: Armstead Brown, chairman, Montgomery; Mi- chael Cody, Montgomery; Governor B. B. 4 Conner, Montgomery. John w. Durr. IT., Montgomery: W B. David son, Montgomery; W. F. Feagin. MontRonfery; J. B. Fuller. Montgom- cry; w. D. Hoiioway. Montgomery; A. Roemer, Montgomery; S. B. Sight, Ter. Montgomery; w. F. Thetford, Montgomery;s !. B. Greene, opelika; R. F. Lewis, Birmingham; IT. H. Joh nstone, Bifmingham; c. w. Mills, Birmingham; B. c. Bynum, Birming' ham: b. H. Marbury. Birmingham; w. D.. billiard, Mathews. !. B.. Wads- worth. Coleanor; Dr. E. C.. Anderson. Anniston; J.. T. Gardner, Annistou; L.. H. Carre, Annieton; J<~S. Carroll. Troy: W. T. Atkins. Selma; Hon. W. H ; Tayioe. Uniontown.
 The Montgomery Sunday School In- Astitute is under the auspices of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10

The figures shows up in the last total as less than for the year 1s06-07, when s719,94S.04 was netted to the State and counties from the work of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
Total Reuenue From Tax
 Commission $582,4 2,432.I9

4s2.1s. which in view of the financial conditions of the past year is consid- cred to be a most excellent showing by the department.
 The full report of the commission is now with the printers. and 1t is expected that the details of the com missions work will be given to the public In bound form within two or three days.
 The following is the recapltulatIon:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10

legged to have been lost In speculation.
 Layton NJ. Scnech. of Philadelphia, a creditor of the company, charged Benesch with the specific conversion of $i,500 of the corporations funds to his own use. Benesch was held in t3,000 bail for examination next Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10

the commission. SThis is natural as the valuation raises were larger in the first year of the commissions. ex- isteuce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
BENEsCH ARRESTED.
Usv York Man is Charged With Lar
 eeny.

New York. Dec. s.--standiRg over the .tcl,er in a brokers ofice in Wall Strset Adolph B. Benesch. former Area surer of the National Bottler's Sup nlv Company of this city. a concern which is in bankruptcy, was arrested today charged with the larceny of s,,nds of the corporation. whlch are al-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
Everything Exclusive
 but Price
All That is
 Usual

Much that is unusual you will find at this store suit able for gifts:
 Trunks, Bags, Dressing Cases, Leather Collar Boxes, Thermos Bottles, Ladies and Mems Umbrellas, House Gowns and Jackets. Over coats, Dress Suits, Fancy and White Vests, Mufaers, Reefers, Neckwear, Initial , Linen and Silk Handker- chiefs, Initial Fobs and a beautiful assortment of Stick Pins, Cuff Buttons, Tie Clasps, etc.
 Mail orders solicited and given prompt attention.
 Aevzlhya
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10

Judge J. J. Mitchell chairman of the State Tax Commission. yesterday morning gave out a recapitulation Of the figures of his departments work for the past year. It shows that the total amount of taxes collected as a net revenue to the State was Slb4,- linquent licenses.
 1t is also shown that the total rev enue for State and counties was s5s2.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
DIsCREDITs cAsTELLANE.

Anna GOuIds Lawyer Speaks I'd
 French Court.
 Paris, Dec. 9-French society crowded the court room in the Palace of Justice today to hear M Julemier, speaking in the name of the Princess de Sagan, oppose the suit entered by Caunt Boni de Castellane. in which he petitions that the custody of his three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-10
 SPEAKERS
 ARRIVING Ready for Sunday School
 Institute. IN CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Afternoon and Evening Sessions at 2:3O and Ills O'clock. ons es Speakers wm Be '. 3. wads- worth, of Birmingham--Anether wna Be state Secretary
 ID. w. sims.
 

Arrangements for the Montgomery Sunday School Institute that will be held in this city. commencing this aft ernoon at 2:So o'clock and continuing through Sunday night. have practical Iy been finished by Armstead Brown, president of the Montgomery Sunday School Association. and D. W. sims'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-18

tor charity, or do you adver-
tise for direct results3
Did you ever stop to think
how your advertising can be
made a source of profit to
you, and how its value can be
mea sured in dollars and
cents. If you have not, you
are throwing money away.
Advertising is a modern
business necessity, but must
be conducted on business
principles. If you are not
satisfied with your advertising
you should set aside a certain
amount OF money to be spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-18
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
| offer for sale

FARM OF I47 ACRES, miles from Oakland good
about IS of grass; Orchards bearing; IS
acres of White Oak Timber; R. F. d. mail service
COTTAGE OF ROOMS for sale at Mt. Lake Park.
HOUSE AND LOT on Oak Street Oakland for sale Or
House of rooms-Lot 5oxI5o feet with
Stable and all necessary Outbuildngs.
FOUR VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS situated
Liberty Street in Oakland. Also 3 DWELLING
HOUSES on Liberty Street, with good and all
necessary outbuldings.
HOUSE AND LOT on Wilson Street. House of 10 roon1s
good water. Lot $50 feet front. Best Outbudings
in Oakland.
A VERY GOOD FARM mile from Oakland-all under
fence containing 81 about rs under cultva
ton; fine Orchards, and about IN in small
Fruit; Houses, very good Well and failing
Spring very desirable place for Truck and Poultry
Farming. Can be bought at low price Just now.
have for sale IS of the very best Building in the
which l will sell for cash-or S. down and S.
per month.
$50 ACRES OF VALUABLE COAL LAND situated less
than miles of Oakland which be bought
great bargain. The surface would make fine farming
land This land is we'll watered with and
several good springs
~ MORE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS at IS down and
IS per month.
If you cash for your Real Estate Real Estate
gSor your cash, let me hear from you.
Ss-For further particulars call on address
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-18
Gentle Die.

Reggy Sapp-I have one In this
watch case, Miss Wose. that think
the most In this world
Miss Rose-Gracious! When did you
have your picture taken, Reggy Chi
cago News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-18
Diplomatic.

"Am l the only girl you have ever
kissedY'
Darling, would you deny me the
satisfaction Of knowing how far SUI
perior yours are by comparisonT-
Houston Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-06-18
BOWSER'S TEST FAILS
Wanted to Show Homeless Man
He Was Not Cold Hearted.
GOOD START, BUT BAD END.

"dIoGFcT VINO WCUiS NOT WCrk smell
tered and Given Food and Wine-Old
Philosopher Puts Him Out of the
House Finally.
copyright. 1908. by T. c. McClure.l
Mr.. Bowser was reading and smok-
ing the other evening when the door
bell rang, and as the girl was out Mrs
Bowser answered. \ few words passed,
and she returned to the sitting room
and sat down without explanation.
''When Bridget's beau comes here, he
ought 10 ring the basement bell" Mr.
Bowser finally explained.
He always Goes'
WAS it some one inquiring for Jones
Or Green?"
NO DEAR
We'll, why don't you say who it
was? He seemed to be appealing for