davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

school building at collinwood and the
Parker Building. In New York. were ex-
amples of re-enforced concrete construc-
ton. and these fires proved the worthless
ness of this class OF construction
Neither building contains any re-en-
forced concrete Concrete has been dem-
onstrated TO be one of the best materials
for fire-proofing purposes. and its in
creased use will add materially 20 the
public safety"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

The Ozark forest reserve. comprising
$4,000 acres in Arkansas. has been Gre
ated by an order Of the President. The
area includes the Boston Mountains and
portions OF the Ozark range. and is COW
cred with short-leaf pine and hard
woods. worth probably $l.5oO.o00 as it
stands. Together with the Arkansas for
est. the addition makes 100000 acres of
reserves IN that State, and brings the
total OF national forest reserves UP to
164, ,s63, $50 acres.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Hendrix FELTON,. 81. and Euzelia z Jennett. "a
Rev. w. +. Locke.
George Hannafand. =. Meb0irOe, Australia. and
Florence HmtbaCh q nottingham England sam.
uel G. Miller. Justice Of the peace.
Milton + Hammei. D. and Florence V Padgett
IS. Rev. James Il. Edwards
Harry s Cookey, .. and Cora ]. Bauckman p
both Of Ashburn, Va Rev. s. H. Greene
Walter Finley. ST. Philadelphia Pa. and Florence
NJ. Atkinson. s.. Fairlec. Md. ReT. r. L. shipley.
Charles V. keyser. S Bslthnore. Nd and Estella
r. Scatter $ Rev T. VI. Bristol
James l. Condor, 70. and Eva H. Thompson. %
both Of Birmingham England. Rev. 5. n. Greene
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
Local Tempernture

Midnight. IS: a m. &;4a g.sa -.
a. m, s.; 10 a. m. s5; Il noon, Sc: . p n. 81.
?. m. IS; p. m. s.; ,. m. IS; 10 ?. m. 4s
Maximum. 81 minimum 36
Relative humidity-s a. m, 80; D. m, 3:sp
sunshine 100
Temperature same date last yesr-aIa1imun. q;
minimum 2
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
Charged win Forre--

Charged with forging the name OF
Judge Anderson. Of the Supreme Court
OF the District OF Columbia, TO check
for SIS, Albert Harz, forty-seven years
old, who says he lives at 1916 Fifteenth
street northwest. WAS arrested late last
night by Policeman Waldron, OF the
Eighth precinct.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
Funeral Of mn Attnche

Funeral services for NJ Eduardo de
Beistequi, secretary Of the Mexican En-
bassy. who died Thursday. will be held
at St Matthews Church this afternoon
at ! o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
Navy Orders.


Lieut. Commander q. 5. GALBRAITH. Iie,,ts
p II. SADLER. F. y. McNATR. Jr. &. A.
BLAKLLY. W. J. GILES. F. ]. CIEARY.
and a. g. kANANAGH, 70 Washington. ex-
animation fcr promotion thence % navy yard
Ensign i. q. BbASDEL. commissioned
Surg. T. W. RICHARDS detached Colorado %
Naval Hospital. Mare Island
PaymaSter 7. W. LEUTZE. 10 duty connection fl
ting ont New Hampshire.
Paymaster J. W. MORSE. detached Wabash. wait
orders.
Passed Asst, Peymsstsr G. p AULD. 10 Wabash
Passed Asst. PaymaSter S z. BARRIER. 10 nav
yard. Norfolk.
Asst Paymaster J. H. GUNNELI. detached navy
yard. Washington. 70 Naval Hospital Yokohama
Chaplain l. T. MCDONALD detached training
station, Newport 20 Hancock.
MOVEMENTS OF YEssELs-The following more
ments of vessels ksFe been reported 70 the Blu
reau Of Nayigation
Arrvcd-March 9, Newark at navy yard. Kew
York
Seiled-March s. Fortune from san Francisco for
Maglalena Bsy: Yorktown from Magdalena Bay
for san Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders

Mai BENJAMIN N. PURSSELL. Eighteenth In
fantTy 70 retired list June D.
First Lieut. AUGUSTUS 2. " NACAIANUs. re-
tired detailed pFofsssor q military science. Pa
COck Military School san Antonio vice "a
GEORGE LIZ ROY BROWN. retired.
Leave q absence for four months from May Is
With permission 10 70 abroad granted FIrst
Lieut. HARRY \. COOTES. Twelfth Caralry.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

Antonia Danbrosio. fifteen wears old.
the belle of the Italian colony in Willow
Tree alley, was married yesterday after
noon In st. Peters Church TO Ugo di
Pietro. who ran on with her Wednesday
night, causing a great uproar in the set
Element
The love affairs of the young couple
have been stormy indeed for the past few
days. On the first night OF the elopement
It would have gone hard with the bride
groom had any Of the hundreds OF his
swarthy countrymen who were searching
for bim laid hands on him.
PietrO Gives Himself In.
Antonia was arrested Friday evening In
a clearinghouse in the southeast section
OF the city and was locked up on a
charge OF incorrigiblity.
Her lover could not be found. Yesrer-
day morning he walked into the Fourth
precinct station and gave himself I'D 10
the authorities
The pair were hailed before Judge De
Lacy. in the Juvenile Court. a short
time later. Upon their promise 10 be
married Immediately. the cases were nolle
pressed.
FRther Is Induced 20 Consent,
Angelo Danbrosio. father Of the giri.
who insisted upon having her lover ar
rested on charge Of kidnapping. and
who aroused the whole Italian colony to
assist him in searching for the runaways,
became reconciled 70 the match when the
case was presented 20 him by the Judge
Of the Juvenile Court.
He gave his reluctant consent and ac-
companled the young couple 10 the altar
After the ceremony. the former belle OF
the settlement of Italians and her hus-
band disappeared. declaring that after the
stormy times that had attended their TO
nance they would seek secluslDn for
few months
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
Temperatures i'm Other cit,a.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended AZ
p. m. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
RUNAWAYS ARE WE'D
Pietro, AbductOr of Young
Girl, SurrenderS.
AGREES TO MARRY ANTONIA

SO Judge De Lacy Persuades Angry
Father 10 Consent to Match. and
cases Are NoIle Prossed-Disappear
After Ceremony, Seeking seciu-
sion Until Affair Is Forgotten.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
Marine Band Concert

The United States Marine Band will
give its regular Monday afternoon con-
cert at the barracks at o'clock to-mor-
row. Following is the programme:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

ALL PERSONS WHO WERE on THE
car OF the Capital Traction Company or
who witnessed tho accident 10 Capr-
Abraham Hart at 18th and Fla. ave. NV.
on Friday night. February y. will please
communicate with his attorneys WOLF
& ROSENBERG, Jenifer Bldg, 9Th ana
ID SITS nv mhe-3t
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

A LOT OF FINE
just received-wiil
". s. TAPPAN, SQ3
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08
HOURS At HOME

nounce 10 her former patrons thar She
Is now daVOting her time serving lunch
cons AT the Sign OF the Fox, AZ ~ l7th 81.
NV.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-08

BENZ r. Coles 4
al kinds slip coFers-
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24

Information wanted of Bessie Greiner, write to father, Calvin T. Greiner, Yermo, San Bernardino O., Calf.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24

gle of Wilcox; John NJ. Roberts. of Tucson: A. H. Kent, Ed. Ingram, of Yuma; Dr. Ancil Martin, John P Orme, c. T. Hirst, Frank P. Trott, J. s. Grif- fin. l.. C. Hill, C. NJ. Etter II. l. La tham. of Phoenix; John R. Hulett of Snowflake; J. c. Hansen, St. Joseph; W. H. Clark, of Holbrook; Del M. Pot ter, Clifton.
 CocoNINo COUNTY POLITICS. Leslie Gillett arrived here yesterday morning from Flagstaff. Concerning the political situation in that county he says it looks like a Cameron cyclone in the race for congress. Asked about the county republican controversy he said the Breen men won easily in the primaries, but though the contest was a very spirited one it left no particu- larly raw places. He had heard MT. Lockett who led the opposition to Breen, say that in the event of defeat he would be found lined up with the party as usual and ready to do any thing he could for its success.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24

Captain 1st Infty, Comdg. Co. B
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24
MIR. eERRYHILL HoME.-R. :.

ihiAs D1fhhR iliGE FlOm ID Berryhill returned home yesterday af- ter an extensive eastern trip that be- gan July F. He says he had a de- lightful time and saw about everything there is to see east of the Rocky noun tains. He went as far as Boston and made side trips to such well advertised out of the way resorts as New York Coney Island, Atlantic City, etc.
 TALK ON ATHLETlCS.-At the High school today the students will be addressed by three speakers on the general topic of athletics. Dr. Rede- will will speak on Athletics from a medical standpoint; Prof. Michaels on Business and Physical culture. and L. G. Hayes of the Y. NJ. C. A. on Morals and Physical Training. Under Prof. Jones guidance the recruits to the athletic ranks are now organizing and training for the contests will shortly begin in earnest
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24
Piano tuning. Call up RedewilPs.

Sept 21, 1908. Headquarters Co. B, 1st nifty, N. G. A. Co. Orders No. 1.
 CD. Under authority of c. O. No 6 c. s. A. c. E., the First nifty. will en- camp at the Territorial Fair grounds, Phoenix. for eight days, beginning Sept 25, 1908
 @. Every member of Co E is re quested to meet at Armory on the morning of Sept. 25, at o'clock sharp, equipped and ready to take part in said encampment
 C3). Every man will be required to have pair of heavy shoes on, tan preferable, no low shoes will be allow ed, a blue chambray shirt, one extra suit of underwear, and one or more pairs of socks, also towel, brush and comb or other toilet articles, other equipment will be furnished by the company.
 By order
 JAMES A. PARKS,
 Captain 1st Infty, Comdg Co. B.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-24

When the eVeni5gs are cosI
 And you boys begin to call Take her Donofrio's cactus candy
 And yeu'ro sure to be it all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
TEASE OF THE GARLANDs
Peculiar Ways Men and Women seeI
 Mates.

Pearson's Weekly.
 The marriage market tor fair) which was recently held ct Ecaussines in Belgium has many counterparts elsewhere.
 In several, there is held what is known as the feast of the garlands. The marriageable maidens assemble at sunset, sing dance and make merry. Each wears a chaplet of flowers on her forehead and carries a nosegay tied with bright colored ribbon In her hands.
 If lad Is attracted by a maid he plucks a flower from her bunch. She pretends not to notice. but when the merry-making breaks up at dawn she will. if she reciprocates his feelings, tie the entire bouquet by the ribbon to the handle of the door of the cabin wherein he resides or alternately fling 1t through the open easement of hls bed chamber.
 The famous Tunis marriage mart, of which so much has been written. ia held twice a year. In the spring and tend in their hundreds. each with her dowry in coin and jewelry disposed about her person. The golden girdle of maidenhood" encircles her waist, and in if is an unsheathed dagger. When this is gently removed by a gallant and presently returned It means that a proposal has been made.
 A prettier custom prevails among tn oeraon maidens. who at stated intervals assemble in the market place In front of each is a lighted lamp, emblem of conjugal fidelity. A young man feels attracted. He gently blows the flame, extinguishing it. The girl relights it. 1t is a rejection. If she leaves 1t alone the offer is acceptable.
 Even in England these curious mar kets are not unknown, although they are not openly acknowledged as such. One has been held on St. Martha's Hill. Surrey. on each recurring Good E'rIday during some centuries. And the statute and mop fairs that are stlll celebrated in various rural localities are marriage marts in all but name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
MARSH H-LowERY.
Interesting Wedding Takes Place in Clan
 ton.

Interestins Wedding Takes Place In Clan
 ton. cianton. Sept s.-tspeeiaL IA wedding of unusual interest to friends here was that of Mr. Burns Marsh and Miss Annie Lowery of Jemison. r Mir. Marsh is rising young business man and his bride is a charming and ae eomplished young woman. E The remains Of Mir. Oscar Boykin were inferred here Sunday morning. MT. Beskin formerly lived in clanton and had large circle of friends.
 Mrs A. M. Adams of Birmingham and Prof. Sam Adams of New Decatur have been visiting relatives here.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. NJ. Adams entertained q party of friends at barbecue at their pretty new home.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. P Elliott and their two charming children have removed from clanton. Mir. Elliott has accepted e very de- slrable position in Charlotte. N C
 There is a very interesting revival fin progress here conducted by Rev. A. L. Sellers of Luyerne.
 Cotton is very plentiful Nt this place and quite a large number of bales have been ginned so far.
 C. D. Daniels of Nashville is visiting rei- atives in Clanton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
TURKEYS LrBERAToR.
The Man Who Made the Revolution
 Possible.

The Man Who Made the heNoaut'ee
 Possible.
 Constantinopie Letter to London Mall
 Whose is the invisible hand" that organized the Young Turkey revolu- ton which has met with such complete and sudden sucess7 The question mas been continually asked, and can answer 1t with certainty.
 The man who has brought freedom to Turkey is Isy.fail Kiamil Pasha. an Albanian. Christian by origin. Mosiem by conviction. He is 65 years old. lived for years In exile, largely in England. During the revolution his headduarters have been at Serres, in Macedonia. There he plotted and planned, and thence he dispatched his orders to the officers of the army of reformers he had brought under his sway. The first strands of the web of revolt were spun from London ana Paris. in both of which cities Kiamh Pasha is well known.
 At IT KIamil entered the Turkish Government service in a very suhordi- nate capacity. but by assiduiiy and perseverance attained the position of second secretary to the Imperial Ottaman Embassy fn London. After remaining in England some two or i three years he returned to Turkey and
 
 Then came the Transvaal War. and Kiamil. accompanied by about tweive others, went to the British Embassy and made prayers for the success os the British arms News of this cere- mony was quickly carried to the palace by a spy. Kiamil. however, was raised to the rank of Pasha and appointed Governor of Tripoli.
 At that time he had a house fin Arnautkeui on the Bosph orus, and also occupied rooms in Pera. One evening in May, about nine years ago. he. having paid some visits in the city, instead of going home went to his rooms in Pera. and carrying a light into the bedroom. pulled down the blind and commenced to go through all the ceremony of disrobing, as if he were retiring to rest, taking good care that his shadow should be thrown. upon the blind. The police, who were watching carefully. noted all this. and believed that he was safe for the night.
 About i a. rn., however, Kiamil emerged from the house, completely | disguised. and walked up to Taxim, win ere a carriage was in waiting which drove him to small landing place near to Arnaut-keul, where a boat manned by English marines was wait ing hira. In this boat he was rowed | to the English guardship, and three | days later was taken to & British steamer bound for London.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
A SatIsl,ed Customer.

Puck-Fd like to. look at fall suit. please.
 "Certainly. sir; right this way. Now this is one of the celebrated Smith suits Slip your coat off. please. Yes 1t fits you fine"
 70 yes. sir. invariably. The Smith suits are without doubt the best fit- ting suits on the market"
 well. how about the cloth? Is 1t all wool. does 1t hold its color and shape?"
 "Yes. sir, the cloth in the Smith brand suits has proven most satisfac- tory"
 How are the suits made up? Is the tailoring in them good?"
 We have found 1t most excellent Tn all the years that we have handled the line we have never heard of one of the Smith suits ripping tearing or losing it's shape. Their style is always the best on the market?"
 T am glad to hear you say so. am the new Smith Salesman in thi. territory. How about your spring ! nr6erF'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
MACHINE TO OPEN LETTERS
Four Hundred Envelopes . Minute IA
 Capacity. VIZ ah fx Herald

Four Hundred Envelopes . Minute is
 Capacity.
 Washington Herald.
 A patent for a machine wnicn is guaranteed to open at least toV ie,.. ,,,as A minute has just been granted to MISS Sophie Heilbrun. who Is not more than twenty years of age, and LOOKS more like a schoolgirl than one who puzzles her brain with the intricacies of machinery.
 But Miss Heiibrun is at the head Of one Of the biggest mail order depaft- ments in New York City. and receivers a salary of $s.o0o a year. Her depart ment receives an average or lv,Voo letters a day. and the labor of openip these took so long that she set her mind working on a machine which would expedite It.
 Tt was the natural result of the need of t, as so many inventions arc, she says. "In my department I re- eelve an average of 10000 letters day. To open these a large force or girls is required. and the most expert letter opener cannot open more than thirty a minute with the old-fashioned, primitive letter slicer. With the new machine, which does not need train ed operator, between 400 and 800 can be opened in the same time.
 The beauty of the machine Is that it In no way in1ureS the contents VI the letter. If simply crumples the edge on without touching the contents. Let me show you how 1t is done"
 Miss Heilbrun led the way to an ad- Joining room where one of the machines was at work. Gathering up A handful of letters of different sizes she set them into a mahogany box, turned a wheel. switched on the cleo ericity, and the box containing the letters was run across a rubber roller set diagonaily In a plate. Once over this spot the electricity was turned of and the letters. removed. All were open and ready to be looked over.
 T had been working on the Idea some -tinne,p continued Miss Heilbrun, ';and had it practically, ready some time ago, except that had no way of getting rid of the dust from the letters. This would have been disa greeable and injurious to health in any quantity. Now this fault is remedied. In this box at the base with a small window ia an exhaust fan revolving in water and drawing down the dust from the roller and mixing 1t with the water, which renders it harmless. This water. has to be changed possibly once week.
 "In working out my idea had the assistance of J. w. Walker, who Is connected with a publishing house in this city. knew what I wanted and how it ought to go, and he helped me with the mechanical details"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09

had s47.514 popular votes, but little more than half of Douglas, yet he re- ceived "a electoral votes. six times as many as Douglas. Bell, with less than half of Douglas popular vote received Ss electoral votes to Douglas twelve. Douglas. running next to Lincoln, car ried only one state. Missouri, although he received three of the seven votes of New Jersey and three of the thirty votes of Pennsylvania.
 The election of Lincoln had been ex- pected early in the campaign on at- count of the Democratis split. and threats of secession were borne on every wind from the South, and re- taliatory threats of war were waited back on every northern breeze. The great crisis was at hand and Lincoln was the man to meet 1t.
 ,tCopyright. 1908. by Frederic J.
 Haskiul
 Tomcrrow--Preniden Campaixns. Al. The Lfncoln-McC1ellan Race of sse4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
ReflectIons of n BachIor.

NeW YOrk Pres5.
 Next to being loved a girl wants most to be in love.
 Some men are So unlucky they can even have troubles without being mar rted
 Where a baby has a lot of sense is not to talk back any nonsense wo- men talk to 1t.
 The man who knows enough to make a fortune hardly ever knows enough to teach his children how to spend t
 There is no joy in the world equa to that of the woman who can bra about how young she was when she was married
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
''"'-"------------
 SUITS SIP TO $50.

Fine Tailoring at Price of .Ready- Mades at Hoft's Dye Works. Guarantee: Satisfaction or no sale. Prices: 20 per cent. to 33 Ia per cent. lower than any other Montgomery tailoring house.
 Make arselection and zee what "the other fellow" charges before ordering. '. Terms: One-ffth when mee sure Is ta ken and the balance on delivery. No credit possible at the prices we ask.
 Adv If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
University of HIdbdf11d
 (OPENED Is31) w. ABERcRoMBn. D, l..

- Res1i sarolTs s sesSe  | | ExesIent rnrarv and steam  l co6RsEs OF
  
  1 n Aehi En.
 
   | n Central heating and
  l
   1 Fo address Alabm
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31
HEALTH AND INCOME
Both Kept Up on Scientific Food.

Good sturdy health helps one lot to make money.
 With the loss of health ones income Is liable to shrink, if not entirely dwndle away
 When young lady has to make her own living, good health is her best asset.
 T am alone in the world" writes Chicago girl, dependent on my own efforts for my living. I am clerk, and about two years ago through close ap- plication to work and boarding house diet, I became a nervous in- valid, and got so bad off it was almost Impossible for me to stay in the office half day at time.
 "A friend suggested to me the idea of trying Grape-Nuts. which I did making this food a large part of at least two meals a day.
 To-day I am free from brain-tire dyspepsia, and all the ills of an overworked and improperly nourished brain and body. To Grape-Nuts I owe the recovery of my health, and the ability to retain my position and in. come" There's a Reason"
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. Read The Road to We'll ville," in pkgs.
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-07-31
Stopping Washing on lilly Land.

Prevention is better than cure, but there may be others, who, like myself, unknowingly broke the wild sod across the ravines or natural run-ways and found out too late that they never should have been plowed. Sometimes on hilly land a wash-out may start on top of a hill where there is no natural depression but one caused by dead furrow. These washes leave unsightly ditches and often cover large portions of the best land in the low places with sand and gravel, mak- ing them unproductive. besides cut, ting the fields into irregular shapes, making them hard to work. I have tried many ways of stopping a wash, sometimes with success, sometimes with failure
 If the wash is a small one two or three feet deep, it can be filled partly full of brush, then straw on top, then by blowing, throwing the dirt on the straw, ther sowing rye and June grass seed, and if the rye gets a good start before another heavy rain it usually holds
 If the wash is a large one and grad, ually breaking off at the upper end, it is harder to handle. We have tried filling these with brush and straw, but with little success; they keep working back, breaking off as the water works under the sod.
 Now we build a dam with blow and shovel across the ravine eight or ten feet above the end of the ditch, leav- ing a space in the middle for a Hume made of lumber so tight that there will be no leakage, cementing it at the end so that no water works it's way outside, and long enough to extend six or eight feet over the ditch, first set ting a long post in the ditch for the end of the Hume to rest on, then fill in with brush for the water to dis charge upon.
 Another way we have tried with sue cess is to thrash straw pile into the head of the ditch, then make dam around the head and down both sides, seeding with rye and blue grass, in this way dividing water and carrying it down on a well sodded runway and by sowing rye and grass seed on the slope of the ditch it may be held from getting any worse.
 We have tried growing willows on the bottom and sides of these washes with but little success.
 The farmer with hilly land liable to wash should blow and cultivate as little as possible, keeping the land in hay and permanent pasture, and keeping more COWS and more sheep will keep the land from washing and the farmer from bankruptcy.-(W. c. Bradley before Wisconsin Institute.)