davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
MAKES SEVERAL REQUESTS.
VIII of Mary MacdanIeI DIsposes of
Considerable Property,

The will of Mary Macdaniel. who died
January 7. dated November 9, 1906, was
filed yesterday for probate. Bequests are
made as follows
Frances Hickey, niece, s2.O0O and all
furniture. and to each Of six children. $50
each; Gertrude Ball, niece, 5000, and to
her three children, $500 each; William
Maedaniel, nephew. $i.090; Norris Mac
daniel nephew. $1,000, 10 the children Of
Richard Burr. a deceased nephew. 5000
TO be equally divided between them
Harold Mooreshead. nephew. 81 600: Alamo
Fowler. niece. $1,000; to the children OF
Albert Burr deceased nephew, $500. to
be equally divided among them.
Norris Macdaniel, the nephew, is ap-
pointed executor and trustee. with power
to sell real estate owned by the testatrix
and pay the legacies, and if there is any
remainder 10 divide it among the nephews
named
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
LIEUT.. CRAWFORD'S WILL.
Left Life Insurance eff $4,000 and
Debts OF $1,000.

According to the petition OF Mrs. Mary
Crawford widow Of Lieut.. John w. Craw-
ford. Admiral Dewey's secretary. who
committed suicide by drowning IN the
Potomac River on November % last.
and whose body was recently found. for
letters of administration, the estate left
by Crawford consisted OF $500 in life m
surance. 500 accrued pay. and debts
amounting 10 S3000.
Mrs, Crawford petitions the court to
appoint George z. Wilson administrator,
Bennett A. Allen. who was designated as
executor IN Crawford's viii. executed on
the day he committed suicide. having re-
nOunced the appointment
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
Children Get the Property.

BY viii dated June IS. 1898. Mrs Sarah
E. Chase, who died December % last,
devises all her real estate to her children,
Cora b. Benedict. William W. Chase,
Mary E. c. Walker. Samuel H. Chase,
and Grant F. Chase, and her personal
property 20 her daughters Cora B. Bene-
dict and Mary +. c. Walker. already
named. The latter and Grant F. Chase
are named as executors.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
Cause Won Before 1t Is Pleaded.

Advocates Of the paving of wisconsin
avenue, from NJ to P street, and q P
street from Wisconsin avenue TO the
Aqueduct Bridge. composed OF members Of
the Georgetown Citizens Association,
were given hearing by the District
Commissioners at a meeting yesterday in
the board room. T. Janney Brown, presi-
dent of the association, spokesman, was
Informed that provision had already been
made for the paving of Wisconsin avenue
and p street in the annual estimates.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30

The cruiser Des MOines which was
sent from the New York Navy Yard sew
eral days ago to destroy a derelict float
ing about eighty miles southeast of the
Nantucket lightship was unable TO find
the ship, and it is believed it was broken
up by the strong gale several days ago.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCTRs IONs TO-nAY

To Fort MCnT0e Norfllk Newport News and all
points S0uth-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every evening in the year at $50
To Rock Greek Bridge, Geological Park. Chevy
Chase. and Kensington-CaTs IRON Fifteenth street
md New York avenue every fifteen minutes.
To Alexsndria-Ferry steamer Lackawanna every
hour and a half from 6 a. m. to p. m.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
WASHINGTON.
CONGRESS- HALL.

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN
Under the dome Of [. S Capitol WsshinRton's
newest and most thoroughly modern hotel. Largest
and most beautiful diniug-room in the city.
Table d'Hots Elmer SIS TO o. m.
Orchestra Elegant banquet rooms European cafe
Private dIBingro0ms for smal parties. White help
only
s. a. MANUEL. Manager.
Phone Lincoln a01 jaIs-Wt
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
You Ought to Have Schneider's
"MRIf" Bread on Your Table

Three times every day the year around.
It's goodness insures appetizing meals-its
purity and high food value mean vigor
and health for every member of the fam
lily. Start using Malt Bread at once.
Your grocer can supply you, &c loaf
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
Examine Incoming MIX.

The superintendent Is required to
examine samples OF milk in the possession
Of the dealers. and samples taken from
milk shipped into the District. before de-
livery to the dealers
Dealers found violating the law are 20
be heard by the board of control on
charges preferred by the superintendent,
and if the charges appear TO be sustained
the facts are 10 be transmitted TO the
attorney for the District OF Columbia for
his further action under the proposed law
Dealers may have milk examined on
payment Of 81 for each examination, the
tax 10 be deposited 10 the credit of the
District
No milk is TO be shipped into the Dis
trict save upon a permit issued by the
superintendent. after compliance with the
law and the rules TO be made Hereunder.
Permits may be revoked at any time for
cause.
SKINNED milk must be sold only as
such.
The bill contains a number Of clauses
taken from existing laws. and all other
laws relating 70 the sale of milk and
cream in the District are repealed under
the terms of the bill
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
Best Butter, a2e, Eggs. pc,

Cheese. -1Sc: picnic shoulders. sJ9e; toma-
toes, &c and Sc, 4l2 4th st. sc. and J. 7. d.
Pyles' 10 other stores
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30

Only ten cents n week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues Of The
Herald. Phone Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
Table d'HOte Dinner, 75c, lunches =

SeG Foods, Always Fresh and Fine.
Phila. Oyster * Chop House, 5l3 18th st. NV
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30

Only ten cents n week, delivered at
your door--the daily issues OF The
Washington Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
Big Selling Of
Suits and Over
coats at Half Price

Don't miss the greatest clothing
bargains of the year. Come in be-
fore the best suits and coats are
gone.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30

la carte. Park Hotel, Winter Garden, n. 7.
ave. and 1lth St Hungarian Orchestra
during lunch. dinner. and supper.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
THE HOLMHURST

Pennglysuia Ave, near beach. Unobstrucied ocean
view. Private baths stationary Wristbands with hot
and cold running water ID bedrooms Elevator 70
street level CaF4city. 80. Open all the year Hotel
electric coach meets trains. Literature upon request
Ja,o-59t HENRY DARNELL.
MEw cIARIox- o..an I'd KentncEr Az.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
DRAUGHON'S
SPEKcERIAH BUSINESS COLLEGE
Academy of Music. Cor. 9Th and ID n. W,
WASHTNGTnN

By Railroad Companies, thereby giving
students mainline practice BUsI-
NESS MEN say DRAUGHON'S IS THE
BEST. Three months studying Book
keeping by DRAUGHON'S COPY
RIGHTED methods equals SIX e,sp-
where. SEN ENTY-FIVE PER CENT
OF the United States Court Reporters
write the system Sf SBortha ud
DRACGtON teaches. Write for prices
on lessons in Shorthand, Bookkeeping.
Penmanship, &c. BY MAIL. POSI-
TIONS secured or money back. CataS
logUe FREE faq-30t
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
Ruv Your Loan Nancy
nereIict Has Been Lost.

from the Mercantile Society. zoos f ST
". Lowest rates. INVESTIGATE.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Do not delay in notifying this Office Of any
change Of address. locally or BY mail. If
tie paper IS not teing served regularly or
satisfactorily. make prompt complaint by tele-
phone or postal card. Il Is the aim 10 fur.
nish peffect service, and home subscribers
vii contribute 70 this end by reporting al
Main 2sa
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Law

The new law passed By Congress
forbidding railroad operators working
more than nine hours a day has
created demand for about 10000
more telegraph operators than can now
De secured. Railroad wires are cut
into the IelegraDhy Departnant Of
The Washington herald., 1908-01-30

NJ EW CLARION. Ocean End Kentucky Ave.
AZ open 81 year. Steam heat EleTator 70 street
level Booklet. Coach. 5. h. BONIFACE. jas0-s9t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-06
SPORTS

tllat eyetuaily brought the champion
to grief
IN the fourteenth Cans showed a
fash OF his class. Although appar-
emily hopelcssly beaten at this stage
Of the contest. ne rocked the Dane
time and again with his famous short
arm wallops but they had not the
slightest effect and when Cans went
to his corner he realized that he was
a beaten man and so informed his sec
onds. When seen In his dressing
room after the fight. Nelson presented
battered up appearance. but was
apparently as strong as before the
fight commenced He said:
Il knew ] could lick him I took oil
the bets ] could get and cleaned up a
big sum. won the lightweight cham
pionship and have all the money l
want don't care If never see a
boxing glove again may or iaay
not however, figh, again
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-06
lBv AseoeIated prossl-

i San Francisco. July 6.--Battling Mel
son Saturday won the title Of light
weight pagilist OF the world from the
maa who defeated him at Goldheld,
lNev., almost two years ago. He
lmoeked out Joe Cans in the seven
teenth round after fight as desper-
iate as any that has been seen here
Ma Years Fighting from the begin
lnlne 70 the end OF every round. NOV
Iing ceaselessly forward and never giy-
ling ground Nelson, with his bulldog
Aauaclty and wonderful stamina. slow
liy battercd the veteran colored cham
lpicn into submission The end was
Aot scildon and there were few who
watched the progress Of the battle
land saw Cans grow weaker and weak
ler from round to round but had made
lup their minds as to the result long
lber0rr the count was given that made
1.-THE Illinois lad champion. Tnree
Itmns Cans was sent to the floor in
+ lhe nnal round. each time taking all
the time allowed A blow from Mel
qp's lott glove 10 the pit Of the stom
iach ended the fight and Cans toppled
lover and rested on his knees his face
wearing most painful EXPRESSION
IHc tried in vain TO regain his feet
lbut failed and was counted out
Then ten thousand men and a score
IOf women who had gathered In the
l9pen air arena on the San Mateo hills
lcheered The man who had become
Ichampion after defeat and rushed in
iren1icd enthusiasm for the ring. The
lspecial police were bowled over and
1 Nelson was swept on their feet and
lboiaied or the shoulders of hia friends
Ito he carried about tne arena and to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-06
s n n M ss d Is Is " " n y n n y \ s. 81 "a
League Batting AOerdges 8

Cross continues to lead the Americ-
an ieagneb atsmen though going 70
rat on several occasions and falling
to connect The Brown slugger has
% mark of f35 and tops his nearest
rival by over loo points Turner, who
IS at a stanlstill owing to an injury,
Is second. with .32S and he is fol
lowed by Schweilzer, the Brown
gunngslcr. with 32l Stone is the
third local man TO be az 800 clip,
and ne Is exactly al that notch. Bat
nine men are hitting 800, slump
in the general hitting Of the league Of
a week ago Cobb is the real leader
0i ne league, and he tops Delehanty
by one point, their respective marks
being 3i6 and .315.
Tho Browns are hitting al con
sisient gait, and have tne meritorious
tcam batting average OF 252, this gain
ing the runner-up position TO Boston
for tnem They are thira tn team
fielding, lied with Philadelphia and
following Chicago and Cleveland In
ihe order named They are second
in long distance hitting and lead the
entire league in double plays.
Dmcen tops the pitchers with a
clear record OF seven victories. Dono-
van has six 10 his credit. and Coombs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-06

words should make the reader think
five thousand words; and herein is
The whole secret of good copy. II
isn't What you say that counts but
the claim of thought which your ad.
vertisihg creates.
The more you fuss over your ad-
yertising copy the poorer the result
It isn't a job to stutter about or to
apologize for or to burn midnight oil
over. If you want to make an adver.
tising hit all you need to do is to talk
TO the reader Of the newspaper as
you talk across the counter 70 il Gus
toner.
Two lrishmen chased wildcat vi
a tree Pat weat up TO shake him OF
while Mike remained below to catch
him when ne feH Both were sue,
cess.ul, but Mike and the wildcat
were soon In rough and tumble
scrap below. l-at called out Shall OF
come down an help you hawld dowr
Mike?" Nav! Begorra. come DOWN
Pat an help me let him 60"
Advertising is wildcat up a tree
once you have shaken It off the prob
lem Of letting go' is quite as diff
ficult as the problem Of "howlding
IN" But what we needin either case
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-06
} @ @ @ g @ Q @ @ 0 @ Q o @ @ @
) THE A. 3. c. AND q
> x. Y z. OF ADVERTISING G
Q O
20 G G g @ @ o c o @ @ 9 o o G O .

A story is told of a prisoner who
allied the Judge a fool The Judge
ined him $40. He paid the fine but
sked: DO you fine people for think.
ng, Jour Honor" The judge answer
ID in a negative. 'Wen," he said,
i think you're a fool still"
If I should print my personal opin-
ion of some big advertisers like as
not I'd get fined; but it is perfectly
safe 10 think.
II a traveller came to you and talk
ed OF the STUFF which his house prints
as advertising you would put him
down as an idiot.
The talk is unnatural; sounding
brass and a tinkling cymbal; unreal,
insincere, dead The reader feels that
ii isn't the advertiser who Is talk
ing; that there really isn't anybody
talking; that the words are just print-
ing
Good advertising is good talk; the
frank honest kind that convinces.
An advertisement OF one hunderd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-06
Nelson RegainS LaureLs


his dressing room while the beaten
4 bleeding Cans was escorted by his
seconds from the scene of his defeat.
The best man won beyond a doubt, p
was Cans frank admission as he left
the ring. IT was the old story Of
one fight too many After the third
round | began to feel myself firing
Old age will tell and that Is all have
to say"
/ There was the usual dispute about
ithe count II Is claimed that when
Cans went down for the first and sec.
lond times in the seventeenth round
he was counted out. but SO great was
I the confusion that no one could hear
the official timekeepers count. Many
OF Cans friends claimed the count on
the final knockdown was short and
that he was not properly out It was
apparent however, that Cans was
defeated man after the eighth round
/ For the first five rounds Cans land
ed at will on Nelson. terribly punish
ing him about the face. VI did not ap-
pear that Nelson had one chance in
6 hundred to win, but he never hesl-
tated TO come to close quarters with
the champion and swung his arms
wildly seeking an opening Finally in
the seventh round Cans began TO
weaken and from tnat time the tide
turned in Nelson's favor In the Sew
enth he caught Cans OF his guard
and landed heavily on the body. There
after 1t was Nelson's fight Cans used
lhis skill and generalship to stan Off
the Danes rushes but failed 10 stop
linn In the twelfth round Cans went
to the loos for the count of nine on
ltlree different occasions. Nelson
FURNISHED him severely on the body
and face hut it was the body blows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-06

and Bailey are the other pitchers TO
have clear records. Joss Is next of
the pitchers aud Powell, with nine
victories and but three defeats, fol
lows.
Dougherty Leads Base Runners.
Dougherty is the leading base run
nor with twenty-One, Hoffman being
high for the Browns with eleven Field
en- Jones tops the run getters with
forty-two and he is followed By Craw-
ford with thirty-eight Stone has thir-
ty-six which is third IN the league.
and the highest for the Browns Cobb,
with seventy-five has the leadership
In this department of the league,
Stoyall. with 10, ranking second.
Stone has sixty-seven and is one Of
the leaders of the league Canley,
Bradley and Sehaefer. with twenty
three, twenty-one and twenty, respect
iyely top the sacrifice hitters
Donlin leads the National league
balsmen with .32l Titus and Wagner
being the only other regulars above
the 800 mark Thcmas is directly un-
der that mark. followed by Evers,
Lobert and Steinfeldf Murray. with
2S4, IS the only Cardinal 10 gain rec-
ognition in the first ten, he ranking
eighth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-06

T707IT Ie77T' T777H-I"VI"IT7
Kansas Cay, 2-2 MiiWukee i.
ST. Panl. 4-3; Minneapolis, so.
Louisville i-cs Columbus li.
Indianapolis, l-li Talelo. 2-2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-06

The familiar expression, can ak {,
grind" frequently attributed 60 Bsnjs
min Franklin, originated with Charles
Miner, who introduced the following
tale OF woe In a short, pithy essay pub
lished In a country newspaper Of Penn
sylyania during the year 1871: A littl'
boy is asked by a man with an ak and
an engaging smile If his father has Q
grlndstone, and, the family being In
proud possession OF that Implement Of
welfare, the youngster leads the wa!
into the back yard.
what = fine little fellow you arer
exclaims the stranger, quite casually
as though scarcely conscious of speak
Ing loud. or course the boy becomes
at once his most obedient servant and
by more well directed praise, bring.
water to whet the wheel and heroic
ally turns the grindstone until hi
small hands sting with blisters. Blu
the moment the ak is ground its ownei
calls ais little fetch and carry slave
rascal" crushes his newborn msnl!
pride by bidding him hurry or &
When She Goes 70 the Theater.
II Just don't want any seats at e
unless they're good ones The las
time was here sat behind post
and l said right then that I'd neve
come into the place again lf--I thin
those over there might do Huh
Dm-m-ml Mighty funny how all th,
good seats are taken before the box OF
Ace opens.
mo, l don't want those. There's ,
post In the way, and, besides, the Wot
shcrname family always sit there ant
chatter through the whole play. Yes
shere Is a post too / guess I've beer
In this theater before. l wouldn't mind
those. but they're right by the bas,
drum, and you can't hear yourself tak
WHAT Two dollars apiece for thai
kind Of showi And not next to tht
aisle, either. Lots of people say you
can see just as good and hear better
In the balcony, anyhow. Wen, you
can give me those two down there
They're not as good as I'm used tc
having, but ! guess no, don't be
lieve III take them, either.
Cant YOU lay aside those two, and
those two, and those two for me, and
when ! decide I'll send my husband
around after them? Huh? Well. ]
think you're very unaccommodating
What? or course I want to buy seats
lust you give me those tive young
man, without any comment Of any kind
tmpertinentp- tp--Indianapolis News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-06

is nerve; and reasonable assurance
regarding the future
II rarely pays to splurge Make
your appropriation deliberately and
carefully. Prepare good copy. Ad-
vertise continuously; every day or at
least every other day. Your store
is the seed on the plant The adyeris-
ing is the rain and the sunshine. You
can't rush the growth. It may take
weeks or months to produce flowers
or fruit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Mornlna Games.

New York. Philadelphia. Q.
Boston, q Bruoklyn, 3.
Chicago. 2 piiNbnrg ..
Afternoon Games.
New York. 9. Philadelphia. 3.
BROOKLYN, IS Boston
Nihicasa, 93 piUsbare 3
ST. Louis 35. Cincinnati 2G,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-06

SATURDAYS RESULTS.


Oixiohuma City, 1872. Enid OIL
Hutchinson. 5 Wichita, 3
Wcbb City AT; Joplin, 25.
Topeka. 32; Springfield, 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-06

Special today. Fine gold edged
Playing Cards, in cloth cases, worth
rs cents, 50 cents now. at olsmith's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-07-06
AMERICAS LHAoUE.


Detroit. +. cleveland O.
Philadelphia, s. Boston Q.
New York b Washington, !.
Chicago. 81: 81 Louis &
Afternoon Games.
cleveland, s. Detroit 81
Boston. Philadephia 3
Washington g New York 2
ST. Louis, s; Chicago, !
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-05-01
BUILT RIGHT
Brain and Nerves Restored by Grape
Nuts Food.

The number of persons whose all
ments were such that no other food
could be retained at all, is large and
reports are on the increase.
For twelve years | suffered from
dyspepsia, finding no food that did
not distress me-" writes a Wisconsin
lady. Il vas reduced from 145 to
80 lbs, gradually growing weaker
until | could leave my bed only a
short while at a time, and became I'M
able to speak aloud.
Three years ago | was attracted
by an article on Grape-Nuts and de-
cided to try it.
my stomach was so weak / could
not take cream, but | used Grape
Nuts with milk and lime water. 1t
helped me from the first, building I'D
my system in a name most aston
fishing to the friends who had thought
my recovery impossible.
Soon | was able to take Grape
Nuts and cream for breakfast, and
lunch at night, with an egg and
Grape-Nuts for dinner.
Il am now able to eat fruit, meat
and nearly all vegetables for dinner,
but fondly continue Grape-Nuts for
breakfast and supper.
"At the time of beginning Grape
Nuts | could scarcely speak a sentence
without changing words around or
talking crooked In some way, but my
brain and nerves have become SO
strengthened hat | no longer have
that trouble" There's a Reason
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read The Road to
MELVILLE" In pkgs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-05-01
Poisoning Arrow Heads.

An old Cherokee Indian recently
gave away this secret of how the In
dams of olden times used to poison
their arrow heads for war purposes
or for killing bears. They took a
fresh deer liver, fastened it to a long
pole, and then went to certain places
where they knew they would find
rattlesnakes in abundance. About
midday the rattlers are all out of
their dens, coiled up in the cooking
sun The bucks would poke the first
RATHER they found with the liver on
the long pole. A RATHER, unlike com
mon snakes, always shows fight in
preference to escaping. The snake
would thus repeatedly strike at the
liver with its fangs until it's poison
was all used up, whereupon it would
quit striking and try slowly to move
on. The bucks would then hunt up
another RATHER and repeat the per-
formance, keeping up the work until
the live was we'll soaked with snake
poison. Then the pole was carried
home and fastened somewhere in an
upright position until the liver be-
came as dry as a bone. The liver was
then pounded to a fine powder and
placed in a buckskin bag, to be used
as needed for their arrows. This
powder would stick like glue to any
moistened surface and was death to
any creature which it entered on ar
rows.-Dundee Advertiser.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-05-01
g !: 81: s" vs.: &: s::1IhOmpson'sE Water
WIDOWS'under NEW LAW obtained
by JOHN w. NORRIS
PENSIONS Washington. D. q.
Two Ways of Looking at 1t.

There is a young artist in Wash
ington who classes himself as of the
impressionistic school, and who, be-
ing somewhat out in drawing, gener-
ally makes up for his lack of tech
nique by spreading color recklessly
and counting on distance for his eff
feet.
At an amateur exhibition he once
hung one of his most extraordinary
performances.
"Well," said a friend, whom the
artist had taken to see the work, 81
don't want to latter you, old chap,
but that is far and away the best
stuff you have ever done. 1 congreS.
ulate you"
Much pleased, the artist vas re-
ceiving the compliment with becom-
ing modesty, when he CHANGED again
to glance at the picture-and turned
very red. The committee had hung
it upside down!
Hurrying to the head of the COM
mittee he was about to launch into a
loud complaint when he was informed
of the good news that an hour before
the picture had been sold for SCI.
The original price mark had been
s19.-Lippincott's.