davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

The dear old Secretary''
| suppose they meant Mrs Nultirni-l, ---i-e by
Squatting Bull don't YOU.
FOUGHT to have felt a sort Of psychic ,-ge tha.
L my path was 70 run into Miss Gay-.-Ls soon
again; but presentIrnenrS don work N real lie.
1t came a ) a surprise
New Years morning Mr. Tea1e and Amos and
strolled down To the White House to see III. -hrorg
waiting 10 be received by the Pres.der- he dip-
Iornats. the Cabinet, the Supreme C.--- .-,!ges
and army and navy officers. and othe- III Dig
nitaries had paid their respects as per --e time
division of events in the official program - --iven
away. and still there was that great Ill. ze ot
tWo-bV-tNo citizens eNten ding all round -.. la-e
OF the great Treasury building and c..-- --nsy--
vania-dye. for quite distance
How proud the President must he such
demonstration" | said.
But Amos. who Is growing more as---. md 5ess
sentimental every day. SCorned my -S-asr1.
These people in the district have r0 r.e He
probably bored death" ne CorIuc-- --i-l-r.
When we reached the hotel again. -. surprise
came. Miss GavIord had been irving O. - --e over
the telephone, and wanted - know -ler /
would give my New Years afternoon help her
keep the open house FOR her father. .-d de-ed
whether It would hurt AruoSs dignity .-ve me
accept tardv Al invitation for 1 these
receiving parties for the Cabinet h0u-s. asked
weeks ahead. but lIr Teale said hall Till. --ess-
men 5 wives in Washington were sitting r. cEe--
telephones ready 20 answer such calls ert-
| was what Is called a -oater.' i vas
stationed in the dining room with ,.. -.-t
dozen other women. and We would L-. "a IL
Stlruent of guests al they passed thc me
the drawing room and float them -1--
very light conversation t. the rctrc~ -11e
and punch bowl. On they came. Erca. h.. reds oI
frock coats and gorgeous uniforms u-- grew
dizzy and visions OF medals and +. mons
and boutonnIeres and nl,IStaches ever --le l
winked
1t does seem awful 70 walk up and -o ii
these men | never saw before / whl. %
charming little fellow tuatcr. who o-...- me
glass OF punch with the protest.
Don't work hard. or It'll tell Ms GAYLORD
what a Conscientious dear YOU are. and .... YOU
be in for It 70 help her every We,ines.-. .erroon
during the season.
But are YOU supposed q remember -.-- people
and bow To them when You meet agar. lSleJl
Mercy. no. She responded A crush -cceP-
tion Is like steamer deck acGuairtau,e- ....l as =
matter of fact most of the brethren v.e. >n9"
an own sister after coming out ot ra.. Ner-ucNy
room, and she indicated the drawn rur-l.--- ~hu--
ting OFT the Secretary den.
Almost all the guests | noticed. did ultimately
drift through that way. and | --. r.- -.-. e
of their compliments aftervarG ne
off my satin SEppered feet only the. .- ,lde
cyclone cellars III these WaShIngtoU .- .'E-ls
and II Is really v.- ..-- the
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

sinister as if he deprecated the necessity for deceit
but found 1t worth maneuvcrIng TO get near the
sympathy of some who understood his trials
So | read it, but Mrs Todd had said, Beware OF
getting soulful and serious; for in Washington
society the soufflG and plumdutf. Is the ac-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

limited indulgence nowadays for everything n"PF.
and of Oriental OrnameutatiOn In fact p t'"
stood several guests leaving evening rettI ti I
here up II a line you'd he sure they had s"aPItl
heads, for out 0f a PlriSian party wrap comes INC
black pin cushion Coiffure and narrowed ewes OF 4"
japanese officials wife while above geIsha wrap
or mandarin coat shows Caucasian nlrCeled anu
pulled top. begin to wonder whether the japanese
may not have discarded the kimOnO for the Mother
Hubbard in private
But to return TO nv specific instance of japanese
lamb. His right hand covered the of white linen
at his throat in a cOnvulsive grasp, and thInNHs
that might be the Japanese for thirstIness Sus-
CortrasG on page rs
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

efforts to get is factions
together.
Amos and | and the
rarl,Imcntarlan laughed;
In, The Speakers eyes
narrowed. and he bit
hard ON The Cigar he was
chewing You could see
hum tracing the trail OF
associations this man :
anccdotc had dropped
Suddcn.v he looked Ike
81 man who has got the
drop on an outlaw Then
ht- tacc relaxed into a
smile and turning TO his
desk hr quietly spread
.... a telegram and IL
rrcd IL all 90 read l.
.,4- sen, from some place
.u Arizona and said
Mr. Speaker. .vau are the
wu.t contemplate tyran.
l- al, history Tins opinion
j. universal
The Speaker looked
directly at the blg man
and said, Il have about
r1y, hundred of the same
tenor filed away. Couldn [
vau get whoeVcrlsmanag-
ing TINS campaign against
lo,ut statehood and me
- vary their vocabulary
a httic
The man mumhlcd
something about ITS ben
m.uc svndlcatcs III the
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

and II IS really 0..... l-1
way YOU can pull .as- %
gether and talk u- ...-- --cN
at the breeze
After "a tiwe, tb.u- "eS]n
To- wish a deaf and .-N le-e-
CATION would arrive. .... - th,'5
/ could get my second --.t, .lhe
the trottcrs on the county tar
course. And then tim up
against q little Iar--.-- whose
facial muscles acted = some
one had tickIcd the s.ss ~ MS
feet too much men Hs was
baby. but who otherwise naI
every symptom of ~.ende.I
animation. He wore -le trocA
coat and light trousers OF j
good American citizen.
And. bv the WAY. rhl- Slle-
gests one Of the phases ot TINS
Washington life that make you
feel as if the so-ca..ct coS1llo-
politan atmosphere was rtst tne
smoke from a hashish pipe ltlrF
ing round until 1t spelled hlS-
gledy-piggledv, for the women
of the Japanese Embassy wear
the most conventional i>Ind oi NJ
ting costumes. while the A1neri
can woman displays an uA-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-26

something about ITS ben
m.uc svndIcatcs III the
al gone The Speaker
cordial as before in bIdd
the door had swung To-,
bland smile. and merely
minded way
" spoke more truly tn
came also And now j
very profitable visit ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18
Corrects the Inaccurate"
Reports Published Through
out the Country.
FESTIVAL BEGINS
ON NEXT FRIDAY
Day Of Atonement, on October 5,
Is Greatest Day of Jewish
Religious Year.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 1S-In speaking
OF the approaching Jewish holidays, J.
Morgenstern, corresponding secretary
Of the Central Conference Of American
Rabbis, said tOdayi Every year, as
the time for the Jewish holidays draws
near. there is published throughout the
country inaccurate aud generally mon
Bensical reports in regard to them. These
reports are the result Of the writer's
being ignorant Of the subject, but a little
care on their part would have enabled
them to present the matter accurately
to their readers.
Next Friday at sunset begins the great
holiday period Of the Jewish year with
the festival Of Rosh Hoshhonoh. or New
Year. This marks the beginning of the
Jewish religious year 1863. dating since
the creation OF the world, according
TO the reckoning of the Bible.
Generally Observed. .
This festival is observed by orthodox
Jews throughout the world for two days.
In all synagogues. on Friday evening
and Saturday morning, services will be
held.
The greatest and most solemn re-
hgious day OF the Jewish year occurs
on October 5-the fast day Of Yom Kip
pur, or Day Of AtOnement. At sunset on
Sunday services will begin in all syna-
gogues throughout the world to be re-
sumed the next morning and to con-
tinue through all that day. It is gener-
ally supposed that at this service Jews
pray for forgiveness for all sins com
mitted during the year. This is not so.
They pray for forgiveness Of sins COM
mitted unintentionaIly and through
ignorance The characte ristic feature of
this days worship is the fasting in &C
cordance with the biblical injunction. In
regard to the praying for the forgive
ness OF sins:
Judaism teaches that man Is eternally
responsible for all sins committed will
fully, and so these are not forgiven.
Festival Of Succoth.
ION Sunday, October 10, occurs the be-
ginning Of the festival Of Succoth. or
fabernacies, which continues for eight
days. This festival commentaries the
dwelling Of the children Of Israel IN
tabernacles during the forty years In
the wilderness. It is the custom of many
Jews to build little tabernacles, in the
open spaces about their houses, or in
back yards in crowded cities, adjoining
the little structures with flowers and
fruits. Here they take their meals and
some even 1--we in the little tabernacles
during the eight days of the festival
On the first and last days of the festi-
val services are held In all synagOgues-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18
$4,000 IN BONDS LOST.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-A loss Of bonds
Of the par value OF So. 900 was reported
IN Wall street by the firm of Redmond
81 Co., who sent out notice TO the
effect that bonds OF that value had been
lost by a customer Of theirs, who had
bought them for an investment The
bonds are Manhattan Elevated Rail-
road, stamped As
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18

Heavy Pinch Post Brass Beds
with fat vases, IL large filters,
fancy filters on top Of both head
and foot and good English lacquer
inr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18
CHANGE ANGLERs' IRAN.

In response to the request Of num-
Der of washington followers Of Izaak
Walton. the time Of the fisherman's
special via the Electric Line, Sunday
morning has been changed from to Z
o'clock. Anglers report that they can
catch enough FISH by starting an hour
later. and that, taking this into con-
sideration, they prefer to get an extra
bour's sIeep Saturday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18
WANTS HAZING STOPPED.

wILLIANISTOwN. Mass, Sept. Is
In an address before the sophomore
class at Williams College, President
Harry A Garfield requested that haz-
ing at the college be stopped His ad-
dress was greeted with cheers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18
OLD ODD FELLOW DIES.

STANFORD, Conn, Sept, 18.-Joseph
gcofeld. said to be one Of the oldest
members Of the Odd Fellows order IN
this country, is dead at homo IN New
Canaan. he was ninety-nine years old.
He was born in LewisbOrO, n. Y, and
lived in that section until q few years
ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18

S2.25 to Luray CaveTns and Return
Including transfer. via Baltimore & Ohio
r. R.. leaving Washington S:15 a. m,
September %. Returning leave Luray
=. NJ. same day. An opportunity fer
delightful Outing-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18
81 tn Raltimnre

s1a5 To Baltimore and Retcrn
a,,av-Z, dav via THE Electric Line" Twi-
light excursions 500 round trip, p m;
returning up to midnight, SATURDAY and
Sunday excepted. See time schedule
Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18

Baltimore and Return, SI.25, Baltimore
& Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and Sun
day. All trains both ways, both days
G ST and GIG Penna- ave.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18
RsItimoIe and Ohm EXCURSION

800 to Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg,
S1.85 TO Berkeley Springs, 500 to Cum
berland and return. Special train leaves
Union Station Sis a. m, Sunday, Sep
TENDER 20.-AdVt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-18

Coal Buy Now, Save 80 Cents.
a ton-Egg, Stove and Nut, S5.75. r. J &
n. c. Grace, 4th & T ne. Linen. 2S3.-Advt.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

peat a message several times over until
the other person understands. There are
also no mistakes. Every order is written
down.
II the switchboard operator receives an
order for something from the bar or res
taurant she will write it on her telauto-
graph transmitter 1t will flash TO the
service bar and also to the floor station
nearest the guests room. The order will
be sent from the service bar in an electric
dumb waiter and served by the floor boy.
II a visitor comes to the hotel office and
wants to be announced to one Of the guests
the clerk writes the visitors name and the
number of the room occupied by the guest
on q telautograph set standing In front of
him and the message IL repeated in tine
guests room. The room clerk also uses
tho telautograph for sending departures
and changes In rooms to the front clerk,
TO the housekeeper and TO the laundry.
The system formerly used was for the
room clerk to make this record in a book
Beside the telautograph system the hotel
has many electric clocks, an electric watch
mans service and also a system of cleo
trical time stamps operated from a master
clock. Each guests letter box is equipped
with a shutter and switch. Whenever a
letter. telegram. message or card is put
in the box. In the guests room an illumi-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

cylinder. about five inches long, inside OF
which is a coil Of German silver wire. In
the rear of the iron is a porcelain plug
with the wire terminals. When in use
these terminals are CONNECTED with the
wires in an insulated flexible cord, which
is fitted with a plug to screw in the
ordinary incandescent lamp socket.
When the iron is connected and the cur
rent turned on the electricity passes
through the wires hidden in the flexible
cord to the wire coils in the cartridge
in the iron. Now, German silver wire re-
sists the flow of electricity; the current
does not flow through it readily, and, In
fact, work has 10 he done In forcing the
current through the wire. This work pro-
duces heat and the heat generated In this
simple manner keeps the iron hot Turning
on the switch completes a path for the
flow OF electricity. which the pressure OF
the electric generator In the power house
forces through the resistance and thus
generates heat.
The fatiron of today IL the result OF
much study pm the part Of the heating
experts with the result that no heat Is
wasted In the electric iron and the edges
keep the same Temperature as the center
The electric flatiron is the most popular
Of al the electric heating devices and the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

world. science has but recently invaded
the home to materially reduce the arduous
toll of the household.
Beyond a doubt the greatest labor-saving
device ever produced to tighten the never
ending labors of the home is the electric
flatiron. Thousands OF these irons have
been sold during the last two years and
stn there are very few people who COM
prehend the secret of this modern electric
time-saver. rhey cannot understand how II
remains ''sissing'' hot without coal or
flame. They do not know that 1t is the
energy OF the sun which makes the electric
flatiron hot enough to do an ironing on the
back porch these hot days without a bit
OF fire.
The electric flatiron is shaped a great
deal like the ordinary sadiron, except 1t
has better lines and is constructed on more
scientific plans in regard to heat distribu-
ton. The irons are finished in nickel or
gun metal and have permanent handles
which never get hot. Inside each iron Il
q cartridge resistance unit" which pro-
duces the heat The 'OarxrtdgS' u q bEaAl
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
An EIectric Coin Counter.

The burdens OF bank work were consider
ably lightened when the electric adding
machine was invented, but now comes the
electric coin counter to make 1t still easier
This apparatus counts and sorts coins int
paper tubes. or bags. at the rate TOO
pieces an hour. Fourteen expert cashier
In the Bank OF England. working all dal
long, are only able to count $4,000 in silve.
coin. The new machine will do this worl
In one-fifth Of the time.
A bag OF coins Is poured into a rscep
taols fl the rear OF the electric machine
A tray full OF several hundred coins 4
emptied on a polished metal plate. Tht
plate IL tilted downward at one end an,
broken up by raised metal rules into ex
actly a hundred squares which may b
30 altered in size that any desired coli
slipping into them Is held firmly In place
The plate is moved rapidly to and fro
Should It be desired to extract sixpencs
from the heap Of larger money all tn
bigger coins are sifted off the plate ana tn
sixpenny pieces are retained in the squares
The coins are also stacked In paper tube
and counted
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
Electric Hotel Devices.

A new application OF the telautograph
system has also been adopted In the new
Astor hotel, New York City. By it written
messages are transmitted by electricity
from one part of the Astor to the other.
To send names and messages correctly to
it's patrons is one OF the hotels most inn
portant duties. Every point In the hotefs
central telephone switchboard Is equipped
with a tslautograph transmitter. When the
~witchboa girl sends a telautograph mes
sage 70 = patrons room she writes It on
a sensitive film in the telautograph trans
mitter in front OF her. She cannot see her
own writing on the pad. but a receiver re-
fleets 1t back and lets her verify IL at the
same time hat II appears on the receiving
pad In the room OF the guest.
There Is also telautographio connection
at this central switchboard with the
Kitchen. floor stations. porters. Wallets in
formation clerk. front clerk, cashier. serv-
ice bars and engine room. The orders OF
the guests can thus be transmitted all
over the house without the tremendous
waste OF time involved by having one per-
son summon another to 4 tslephons and re-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
Extra, Exfra-AN About The Big Sale Furnis hings Monday

Quart Tomato or Fruit Cans, new, perfect,
per dozen ...'.....''' ..''...''...4Oc
We would advise our customers to buy
cans now. The tomato crop is so large
that before long cans will be coo a dozen.
Strong, new, heavy Galvanized Garbage
Cans, this is positively the best can
usual price $1.75, Monday .........9Sc
$1.4o 12-gallon size .......... ......S9c
csc Wire Rat Traps. special price. .25c
75c ~Japanned Mail Boxes, Saturday 1850
ESQ Voorman's Enameled Sink Strainer loo
800 Japanned Folding Lunch Boxes ..16c
csc large White Willow Clothes Baskets,
for ............ .......... ........65c
Six polished Wire or Wooden Coat Hang
ers for 15c
Monday ESQ
1925 fiVe-piece sets Mrs. Potts Polished
Irons .......... sec
8-large loo rolls best Toilet Paper ....20c
loo cans Shinola 90
Toe Dover Egg Beaters ..............
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
cARPnNTEks' and MECHANICs' SAFE

CARPENTERS and MECHANICS SALE
c. E.. Jennings make 26-inch Hand saw,
worth SLIP .'''''9S
Any size David Maydole Hammer . .45o
Amy size David Maydole Hammer without
being %branded) for ............ 1900
Nickel plated 6 inch Combination Plyers,
worth 65c-this is a special snap
Monday .......... ............. ..29o
Carpenters 2-foot Box Rules .........5 &c
Stillson 14-inch Wrench, worth S1.25. $50
for ........... ........ ..1Oc, 15c, geo
Chipaway Carpenters Bench Axe, worth
Yankee Screwdriver or Automatic Drill soc
BUY PAINT MONDAY
Odd colors and sizes Paint, to close out,
can DC, 1Oc, E5o
Enamels, Jap-a-Lac, Woodshine, Ename-
let, etc, at per can ......10c, Zoe, 400
Stove Pipe Enamel, worth zoe .......10o
Best House Paint made, gallon
only ........ ........,.Soc, DOC, tl'zo
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

Tho best Pure Cane Granulated Sugar at
less than jobbers' cost.
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap ..25o
The best White and Yellow Cornmeal, per
The best Domestic Macaroni, pkg. $40
Imported Sardines, rs, per can ....S4so
Fresh Crisp Pretzels, per Id -.........6c
Fancy Golden Nugget C~racknels, lb .12ho
Oil or Mustard Sardines, per can .....4c
BIB. cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy,
Squash. Sauer Kraut or Baked Beans.
2-ib. cans Fancy Wax, string. Green or
Lima Beans ........... .......:.1HSc
4s-ib. sacks Finest High Patent Flour
for .......... .9A.eo
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
THINK OF THIS FoR A MINUTE

THINK OF THIS FOE A MINUTE
New large Rotary Washing Machines,
worth IS; on sale Monday for $500
Other Rotary Washers only ........$3.9S
The o. K. Washer, $4.9S; the extra large
$500 Western Washer, No. 2 800. $2.9B
Western Washer No. $2.9S
positively cannot be sold for less, Mon
day for $o;Vo
ENAAKELED WARE sALE-5c ana loo
Large Enameled Wash Basins. Pudding,
MIX, Preserving. Stew, Bread and Sauce
Spoons, Soap Dishes, Colanders, etc,
Monday, at .......... ........6c to 100
$l.65 Boys Iron Wagon. steel wheels,
$3.50 Boys Wooden Coaster Wagons,
M0n9ay SriSS
Tor ........... 0oO
$I.oO TrlcycleS .....'...'''''' ''''SI.0O
$500 Tricycles .......... .........$1.25
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
Don't Forget The Big Grocery Sale Monday
Another Car of Extra Fancy California Fruit in our Mondays Sale
MONDAYS Sale

Good Cooking Apples. sack ..........16c
Green Peppers for pickles, basket. .2bc
Beets. Carrots, Turnips or Onions, per
pound .......... .....'.'' .'''''''Ec
ANOTHER CARLOAD OF EXTRA FAM
OK CALIFORNIA PREESToNE
PEACHES AND PEARS.
Extra Fancy No. i California Freestone
Salway Peaches, Mondays sale, per
crate c.LS"
fornia Bartlett Pears, per box 80. S1.9b
Grapes for jelly, per basket ......,.17hc
Fancy California Muscat Grapes, lb.71ao
Fancy California No. / Walnuts, ID. use
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13

Choice Dairy Butter, per ID .........lSo
Fancy Dairy Butter. per Id .........1so
Choice Country Creamery Butter. Id. ale
Fancy No. l Creamery Butter, ID ....24c
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, ID .l5o
FRESH VEGETABLES FOE MONDAY.
Fancy Sweet Corn, per dozen .......Sbc
Large Egg Plant, each ........ ......5o
Fancy Cauliflower. ID .........s....lOo
8 punches Fresh Radishes ....,......6c
5 heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce .........b DO
Fancy Wax or Green Beans, ID ....1hc
2 heads Fresh Cabbage ........ ......bc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
Electric Lamp.

- DVANCE notices of the Tung-
q stem lamp promises great bene-
ia fits to users of electric light
81 and class the device among the
4H great inventions Of the age. II
49, gives a greater amount Of light
OF better quality for considerably less cur
rent than the ordinary incandescent lamp,
thus increasing the efficiency of the light
ana decreasing the cost.
For instance, a thirty-two candle-power
carbon lamp consumes l6 watts of cleo
tFicity. A Tungsten lamp Of the same
candle-power uses only forty watts. one
eighty candle-power Tungsten lamp con-
sumes 100 watts OF electricity, which is the
equivalent OF two and a half thirty-two
candle power carbon lamps burning 81
waits .
THIS striking result, SURPRISING al
previous discoveries and developments ir
electric incandescent lamps, has become
possible through the production OF this
filament Of the metal Tungsten, a par
ticulariy suitable material for filamsntl
~ -@@@-@ ~ Az ht~h naNinS nAAnA- ahAni
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
Blankets and Comfortable Sale

100 pairs of $3.50 Blankets-at,
each 49,. ...............S9G
Beacon's fine Blankets
from. .$1.0O to $500
WOOL BLANKETS.
so pairs of heavy Wool Blankets,
worth $3.50; will go at, pr CSC
so pure Wool Blankets, worth
$500; will go at. SLID
100 pairs of Wool Blankets, worth
$500 pair; will go at, pr. $3.50
Blankets in wool, pair, 76c, $1.OO,
$1.25, $3.50, $500, $500, $4.OO,
$500, 5000, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50,
$1,000, $11.OO and $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-13
at less than any house in the west.

The grandest line of Home Made
ComfOrtables ever shown in city.
Extra heavy large Comfortables
that sold for $2.25; Monday,
each .... ..Sl.5O
Extra fine Comfortables that
should bring $500; Monday,
each 49,. 800. .Sl.SS
Comfortables, $3.50, $500, $500,
$500, $500 and $3.50.
COTTON BLANKETS.
From the Best Mills in America.
100 pairs of 75c Blankets,-at,
each 49,. :. ....4.Z3G
100 pairs of $1.00 Blankets-at,
each -. ...............3 5C