davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-10

There are women who do not marry
because they viii not marry without
the sentiment that TO them Is the true
sanctiicatlon Of the marriage relation.
There have always been such women
not many OF thom. for they had TO
be strong enough TO walk alone. and
that Is painful at best and they had
not only to walk alone. but 10 face
scorn for being bfayer and truor than
the average Of tsslr sex. The more
intense her nature the more a woman
Is controlled by sentiment, and 30. "a
few men can. she can carry In her
heart the memory Of a love that had
no earthly trultlon. and nnd her ne
sweetened BY il.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-10
Wherein Modern Marriage Is Usually Matter of Barter

tion Of mans proposal. or If she goes
20 him for any other reason than that
he IS the complement OF her nature
the being who makes her glad she Is a
woman. she sells herself as tfaly as n
she did it without the sanction OF the
law.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-10

Whsn there vas open 70 women no
career but mztrimony. 10 which any
respect vas attached. @ vas natural
nat ste should marry a. she had op-
ucrtnnlty. ali the more that she real
Yea - little before entering upon it
What matrIm0ny meant It was equal
~ natural that the woman Who did
not marry presumably because not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-06-10

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07

around here that would interest young pundit
of your acquaintance. With this speech still on
of the adjoining building. This rose three stories
above Gallinos roof, and against 1t lay number OF
pieces of scantling untouched by the explosion
Over these the figure s 81 the ba
the hole that the dynamiter had torn in the middle
front of the roof.
Here we are'' came his voice gaily, almost
moment later. She ran over toward him IN sur
prise, to find him gazing across at the buildings on
the other side of the street Between his thumb
and forefnger he held tiny object
I've got it," he announced, and continued his
inspection of the houses across the way.
''Got WHAT" she asked.
The whole secret, SO far as that goes But
specifically I've got what l came up here for
What did you come up for?"
Because you did" she confessed. And, too,
on the chance of finding something"
"One doesn't solve mysteries that way, Valeska
There is no use looking for something unless you
know what that something is. Have you decided
how bomb exploded top of this roof in
broad daylight with people watching the house? ?
Until you've got that, you are nowhere.
1t might have been thrown from the top OF a
building up there
was only one possible way, besides electric wiring
and here it is" He opened his hand and disclosed
a SMALL twisted bullet.
:, "oh!" cried the girl, They put the bomb
there and then shot at it..
Yes Shot at it-and missed the first time.
Now, here we find the place where the first bullet,
going wild, hit this piece of scantling This makes
it merely matter of surveying. If you will stand
with the back of your head where the indentation
of this bullet is the sight across the approximate
middle of the hole in the roof caused by the explo
sion, you will probably get some idea of where the
bullet came from. What do you seer"
We'll, it might have been aimed from anyone OF
those three windows there in the building next
to the shirt factory. l should say it came from
the second one, where the potted plant is
Zone of them. certainly answered Astro But
we shall have to investigate them all II we are to
be Conscientious about it. and for that purpose l
suggest we look up McGraw again.
As they went down stairs, Valeska asked, When
did the first explosion occur!"
AT night"
Then the bomb was merely hurled from the
window"
Presumably Nothing could be easier, and OF
course it could not be definitely seen or traced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-07
THE FACE OF THE NIGHT
By Lowry w. Goode

was sleeping, when into my dreams, love,
Came your face like 'wildering start,
And knew you of old
All what need to be told
When felt it and knew from my heart?
Long ago twas we met and we died, love.
In my dream knew all of the past,
And my lips pressed your face.
All, God that embrace!
had found out my soul need at last
But the dream had its waking, and now, love,
strain and tug at the veil,
And pray to my God
For one smile, just nod;
But fall back and weep as fail.
Yet know now what never before, love:
You are mine, and your face is not far.
Though chung to you tight
As you faded from sight
may see you again like Nights star.
There's a new prayer each night on my lips love,
AS glide out of waking to sleep.
Oh, such deep prayer
That your face will be there
For know what close vigils you keep
Good night, love, good morn, love-what matters
Gods night has the star in the sky.
When you see the swift sight
OF passionate light,
Oh, love, you may know it is L!
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Open 9 =. N. 60 10 p N on
secular days; from 2 D. N to 10 ,. m. on Sundays
aad on certain holidays.
Pubic Library-0pen a. m. to D. M; holidays.
70 a. m. 10 10 p. n; Sundays 70 10 p. n
Executive Mansion-Open 10 A. m. 70 p. m
United States CaDitol-Open a. m. 10 20 ?. m
United States Treasuy-Open a. n. TO p. N
State. War. and Navy Departments Open z. N
70 p m THE original Declaration Of lndepena-
ence is in the library Of the State Depart nent)
United States Patent Otiee-Open a. m 10
2. m.
United States Pension Bureau-Open a. M TO
2. m
United States Post-onace-open a. m to D. m.
Washington City Post-ofhce-Open all hourS- tThe
Dead Letter Once Is 10 the city post-ofhce-)
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. m 10 D N.
Fish Commission-open a. m. TO 43o ?. m
Army Medical Museum-Open a. %. TO 4:3o ?. m.
National Museum-oDen a. N. TO 40 p a. TN
cluding holidsys).
Smithsonian insritution-Open t. u. to 80 p.
NJ Including holidaySl.
Agricultural Department-Open a. m. to $50 D. N.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-open a. m.
20 z.0 p. m.
Washington Monument Cs5sss feet in heishtl--Oper
$50 a. m 20 40 p. M Elevator runs from a
m. until D. NJ
CurcoFan Gallery Of Art-Open $50 a. m. 70 D.
m IN winter; A. m. 20 p m IN summer Sun
days-l90 p. m. to D. m. excepting in mid-sGn-
met Admission free Tuesdays. Thursdays Sat
urdAys. and Sundays; other days. sc admission.
Government Printing Ofhce-Open 10 a. m to
?. m.
Navy Yare-Open a. m 70 $50 p. m
Southworth Cottage. 36th st. and Prospect ave.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock CreeG Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase. Kensington. and Chesapeake Beach.
Naval 0bserTatory-ODen a. N. 20 ,. m.
Mount Vernon tthe home and tomb Of Wishing
ton)-Open IL 4. m. 20 D. IN.
Arlington National Cemetcry-Opcn all dag.
Fort Myer Military Post
Falls Church and Fairfax Court House.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. u q
sunset.
Cathedral Grounds. Tennallytovn rosd-Open {
a. m. 20 p. m
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. snc
Alexandria.
Great Falls Of the Potorac-
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
NEBRASKANs MEET TONIGHT.
State Associations Holds Session at
Washington Club.

The Nebraska State Association will
hold the first OF its winter and spring
entertainments al the washington Club.
17l0 | street. this evening. and all Ne
braskans resident in washington, and all
who formerly claimed Nebraska as their
place Of residence. are invited to be
present.
There viii be speeches by members Of
the Nebraska delegation, including the
Senators from that State. as well as from
prominent citizens Of the District. who
formerly resided in the Prairie State. A
musical programme has been arranged,
and after the speechmaking refreshments
will be served.
The Nebraska State Association is
among the oldest Of the State organiza-
tons in the Capital, and has a member
ship which includes the provisional COVER
nor of Cuba. Charles f Magoon: Auti-
tor Andrews. ex-senator Thurston. As
sistant Attorney General Collins. and
scores OF others who still claim Nebraska
as their home.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
A Hymn OF JOY.
SCHOOL REPORT IS READY.
COmmisSfOn Ready 10 submit Opin.
ions on Structural Conditions.

Report VIII be made tomorrow on the
structural and physical condition OF
schools in the District OF Columbia by
the commission appointed by Congress
last year.
The commission Is composed Of. Mai.
J. J. Morrow, Engineer Commissioner;
Dr. William A. Chancellor. former super
intendent OF schools, and James Knox
Taylor. supervising architect OF the
Treasury Department.
Plans for eentalizing the scho0lsa VII
be considered in the report The commits
sion has devoted special attention TO that
scheme. Other subjects considered by the
commission are architecture. school
sites. and arrangement OF buildings
Visits have been made 10 the Phila-
delphia. Baltimore. New York, Brooklyn,
Rochester. Paterson. Chicago. ST Louis,
Boston. and East Orange schools 70 col
lect information and compare conditions
and 70 determine advissbility OF proposed
Improvements.
Provisions are being made in the an
nuai estimate OF the Commissioners tc
Congress to provide $500 for a municipal
architect. TO relieve the Inspector OF build
ings Of the extra work that the con-
struction OF shOOls and municipal build
ings involve
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
NEW YORKER BUYS IROQUOIS
Apartment House on M Street
Brings $225,000.
= street Dwelling Changes HHndI
for S6,5OO-Other Sales and
building Notes.

The lroquOis apartment hOuSe. on y
street. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets northwest. was sold yesterday by
Bates & John /. Warren TO Or. Ernest
Pease. OF New York City. for S225. .OO0. The
Iroquois was erected about two years
ago. II is a large structure, containing
forty-two apartments. II has a frontage
of sixty feet, is seven stories high. built
Of brick. with stone trimmings The in
terror is finished handsomely. and the
house is equipped with all the facilities Of
the best apartment houses OF the city
Since its opening. two seasons ago. its
suites have been informally flied with
good tenants.
DR.. Pease, the purchaser has invested
considerable money in real estate Of this
character in Washington. being the owner
OF the Manor House. on Monroe street
The purchase Of the Iroquois was made
subject to a trust OF $4,000
In the negotiations for the sale Of the
property. T. II. Pillsbury and C. T. Rich
ardson, OF David Moore's Office. repre-
sented the former owners. and p T
ChatterSon representing Mr. Pease
Stone & Fairfax recently sold the double
brick dwelling at Isl S street northwest.
at the corner Of Second street. This
house was erected about Ave years ago
by the present owner 5. A. Roun. who
now disposes Of it at $500 20 a purchaser
who Will occupy II as a home
The house is Of brick and stone con
| struetion. with three stories and cellar.
and heated by furnace. The lot is %
feet on Second street with SS feet of
southern exposure on S street
Moore z Hill Company announce the
sale. for Mrs. Julia COpenhaver. 10 VII
| liam y. Morrison. the premises ar 1890
1892 and 1888 Montello avenue. which will
be held by the purchaser as an invest
ment
James H. Wood will build a two-story
frame house On Delafield place northwest,
estimated to cost 5000 L. G. Herman
is the architect, and NJ. H. Herman
/ the builder
Charles W. King, jr. will erect four
brick and frame houses at 1888 10 1885
Monroe street northwest, estimated 10
cost $1,000. a. II. SOnneman. architect
prepared the plans.
Harold f. Doyle will construct a two
story frame house at S17 Oliver street
northwest. at a cost of about 5000 A.
| NJ. Schneider is the architect, and J.
! NJ. Henderson the builder.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
VEIHMEYER WILL FILED.
Widow Il BeqUeathed Property in
Thirteenth Street.

The viii Of Jacob VeihmeyeT. who died
February lS. dated October 1s. 1906. was
fled for probate yesterday. To the widow.
Mrs Mary Veihmeyer, the premises az
213 Thirteenth street southwest are de-
yised during her life. and al her death
the property is 70 be sold and divided
among the testator's four children. Mag
gle E McElvare, Emma L. Ellis. May
Veihmeyer. and Jacob o. Veihmeyer.
To the last named. is bequeathed the
stone cutting business conducted by Mr..
Veihmeyer. at 1920 Ohio avenue. as well
es a lease on the property for ten years,
after which time the property is 10 be
sold and the proceeds divided among the
four children named. as well as the pro-
ceeds Of the premises AT 41S Tenth street
northwest.
All household furniture and effects are
bequeathed to Maggie T. McEIvare ard
Emma /. Ellis The remainder OF the
estate is bequeathed 10 the four children,
share and share alike, and Jacob O. Vein
meyer is named as executor.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
FUNERAL OF GEN. SAXTON
0bsequies at Arlington Attended
with Military Honors.
Distinguished OhIcerE OF the Ser.
vice Attend a. PaIIbearers and
to Pay Last Tribute.

Accompanied by three companies OF the
Thirteenth United States Cavalry and the
Third Field Artillery. from Fort Myer
the body OF Gen. Rufus Saxton was yes
terday Dorne to its last resting place at
Arlington Cemetery.
Following a short service at The resi-
dence. the funeral cortege marched to Al
Souls Church. Fourteenth and L streets
northwest, where the last rites OF the
Unitarian Church were held Rev. c. G
3. Pierce, the pastor. oficiated-
While the casket was being carried
from the church the long line OF troops
drawn up before the church. stood al
present arms, and the Thirteenth Calvary
Band played Nearer. Ny God. 10 Thee
Among those present al the ceremonies
in the church were Gen. Nelson A Miles
Gen. George L. Andrews. Gen. T. NJ
Vincent. Gen. Tully McCrea. and Gen
NJ. V. Sheridan
In his sermon. Mr.. Pierce briefly al
luded 10 the career OF the gallant officer
and concluded by saying:
Death is no accident nor a mishap
II is Providential call. We may al
rest assured that this soul has beer
called 10 its heavenly reward
Chaplain Brown, Of Fort Myer, Oflci-
ated az the grave. and read the custom
ary army burial prayers. Three voIeys
were fired by the troops over the grave
and the bugler sounded Last Taps"
The honorary pallbearers were Mai
Gen. George d. Gillespie. Maj Gen
Charles F. Humphrey. Brig. Gen. JohT
]. Coppinger. Brig. Gen. G. NJ Sternburg
Maj Gen J. p Sanger, Admiral Roya-
Bradford. Francis z. Leupp. and s. r
Bond
The Loyal Legion. OF which Gen Saxtor
WAS a member. was represented AT thC
funeral by Gen. NJ Y Z. woodruff, Mai
f. a. Butts. Mai W p Hufford. Capt
A. b jameson. and Capt. A F. Nc.
MILAN.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
TOURING WASHINGTON.
High school Glass of Saratoga TAX
Ing in the Sights.

The senior class OF the Saratoga High
School. consisting OF thirty-fve young
men and women. are making a sight
seeing tour OF Washington and vicinity
The party. including a number OF
friends. in charge of + Humphrey. leader
of the class. arrived last Saturday, and
intends to spend a week at least, seeing
the sights.
A basketball team. chosen from young
men of the class. played the Y. NJ. c. A.
team last evening: The visitors lost. by
the score q 10 n.
The following are the class members:
Misses B. Morris. F. Robbins, a ROohan,
A Maxwell. NJ VIM, E. Darrow, G
Hodgeman. II. Fonda, NJ Lee ]. Letter,
Z. Hays. K. Foy. T. Curtis. NJ Kneil.
A. McGurk. L. Durant and Messrs. E.
Humphrey. H. Corbin. W Hoyt. r. Cur
tis. W. Dunham, R Sturgis. J. Sweeny.
jr.. z. Curtis, l. Marsh, l. Roods. T. Liv-
ingston. ]. Baker W COlcord. L. Bar
rett. J. Burwel. A. Hall, 6. Harrington,
J. Hague and W Flanagan.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
GOOD LECTURE PROMISED.
Mr.. DurIand Describes 'Preseut-da,
Russia" Next Monday

Russia" Next Monday.
The lecture 20 be given by Mr.. Kellogg
Durland at the Columbia Theater. Mon
day afternoon next. at 4:45 o'clock. prom
ises TO be one of the most attractive
events for charity of the pro-Lenten
season.
The theme. ''Present-day Russia" gives
to this famous traveller, Journalist. and
author an excellent opportunity to relate
his thrilling experiences in Russia, includ-
ing an account Of his recent arrest in
St Petersburg Mr.. Durland has visited
every section Of European Russia. cross
ed the Caucasus. and penetrated Siberia
The lecture will be illustrated with
stereopticon views.
Mr.. Durland was born in New York
City, and received his early education in
that city and Boston. While student
in Harvard, he became interested In
social questions. and upon completing his
studies there, went 70 Europe for two
years, for courses Of study at the Uni
versity OF Edinburgh and Paris. In the
summer of 1901 he spent four months
as a working coal-miner in Scotland
that he might study first-hand the con-
ditiOns OF life Of British workingmen, and
the fruits Of this experience were pub
hshed the following year in book form.
In connection with study of the
American immigration Questios, Mr.. Dur
land. In 1905, made a voyage from New
York TO Naples, and returned in the
steerage, disguised as an immigrant. At
the opening session OF the first Russian
Douma, when the Car made his famous
speech from the throne, Mr. Durland was
present representing a magazine
The proceeds OF Mr.. Durland's lecture
viii be devoted to The Work for Poor
Churches" the association aided regular
~ in innumerable ways. by the late Rev.
DR.. Stafford. for the benent or which de-
serving charity he gave annually the
proceeds Of his Shakespearean lecture.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
Firemen in Alexandria Parade.

Chief Belt has reported TO the Commis-
sioners on the showing made by the
local fire department in the parade in
Alexandria at the celebration OF the an
niversary OF Washington's Birthday Civ
ing a record of the apparatus used. and
noting that the men in line were entitled
10 day or. so that Washington was In
no way subject to increased danger from
insufficient fire forces.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27

meeting of st Josephs Union was
held in the parlors Of St. AIMS Infant
Asylum Tuesday evening. Bids were
opened for the Improvements for a sum-
mer home. at Berwyn, Nd An entertain
ment and dance will be given at Carroll
Hall the evenings Of February % and 2g.
under the auspices Of the altar boys of
St Stephens Catholic Church, 10 raise
funds for the improvements.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS To-DAY

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News. and al
points South-Sorfolk and Washington steamers
ever evening in the year at 80
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological Park. Chew
Chase ard kensinyt0u-Cars lrom Fifteenth street
and New YORK avenue every fifteen minutes.
To AlexandrA-Ferry steamer Lackaxanra ever
hour anc haf from a. N. 70 s .. n
To Fort Mycr Arlington National Cemetery
Fails ChurCh. and Fairfax Court HOUse-Cars frosn
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue and Aque-
duct Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
JIM CROW DISCRIMINATION.
Negro bishops COmpIaIn Against
southern Railroads.

Five bishops of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday filed com
plant against the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad, the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad. the Southern
Railway. the Central Of Georgia Railroad
and the Pullman Palace Car Company
alleging discrimination in the matter OF
transportation facilities provided for
negroes.
Those signing The complaint were
Bishops Wesley j. Gaines, II. NJ. Turner
Evans Tyree. c. 5. Smith and E. "
Hampton
Against the Pullman Palace Car Com
pany they allege that negroes are re-
fused accommodations in sleeping-cars
and are denied the right to eat in the din
ing-cars.
The bishops want. the commission Il
conipeI the companies 10 provide better
accommodations
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27

John NJ. Harlan. president Of the board
Of trustees of the Garfield Hospital. in
forms the District Commissioners that he
had requested that report be made by the
resident physician and superintendent OF
the hopsital in the case of Frank Mead.
who died from a fractured skull. having
been denied ambulance service by the
hospital, several weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
ACCEPT LAWSON RESIGNATION
Commissioners Appoint Il. Mclean
Long Steel Inspector for Bridge.

The District Commissioners have ae-
cepted the resignation OF A NJ Lawson,
assistant inspector OF buildings, TO take
effect February 49,
DR.. F. Mclean Long is appointed In
spectar of steel for the Monroe street
bridge al BrOOkland, D. c Compensation
is AT the rate OF s. per ton for the mate
rial inspected.
Service sewers have been ordered TO be
laid along the east side OF Fourteenth
street northwest between Monroe and
Newton streets. and eIghty-five feet OF
eight-inch water main in A street be-
tween Fourteenth street and Massachu-
sets avenue southeast,