davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
TABLE BOARD.
APARTMENTS TO LET.

APARTMENTS TO LET.
YOUSG LADY WISHES TO SHARE FURNISH
ed apartment with lady; light housekeeping.
APARTMENT G. The Plymouth 1896 llth ST. NV
jyi-3t
WILL sUBLET UNTIL OCTOBER l FIVE
rooms; furnished: very reasonable. Inquire
APARTMENT 3. Chnmplain. Ul-3t
THE ROYALTON. gs VI ST NV.
Very desirable four and five room apartments for
rent. containing exceptionally large rooms; inspcc-
ton invited. Apply 20 \. G.. PLANT. care Of A. g.
Plant Co., IA 18th 81. NV je30tf
FOR RENT SEVERAL CHOICE APARTMENTS
of ; and 4 rooms and bath; steam heat hot water,
and janitor service
ie2i-G r. f. BRADLEY, iHs e St
THE IROQUOIS. ino M-FURNTsHED APART
meuts. with or without board: sixth Aoor. myl-u
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. G..
Washington June g. le0s.-scaled proposals viii
be received in this Office until u O'Clock noon.
JULY o, l9s. for furnishing and installing five
refugcrators IN the addition the Eastern Market
Seventh street and North Carolina avenue south
east Specifications and drawings 20 Be seen az the
market building. Necessary information viii be fur
uished by the Inspector a Construction az the
building between and p each day. HENRY B.
+. MACFARLAND. HENRY L. WEST. JAY J.
MORROW. Commissioners. y. c. jeZ7-6t1S
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01

FOR sALE-FINE, LARGE BUILDING LOTS. AT
the Virginia end Of the New Highway Bridge,
right in the fast developing manufacturing town az
that place. and also fine lots for sale the end
of the Aqueduct Bridge between Washington and
the rapidly growing business and resident village Of
Clarendon-in the beautiful Clements Addition 70
Clarendon" All Of said lots situated Immediately
on the electric railroad leading into Washington
City-fare only cents Price Of lots. $50 each.
Terms s. down. balance s. per month. without
interest-lO per cent OF for cash. JAMES r..
CLEMENTS. 1905 G ST. nv je3O6t
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
MOTORCYCLES.

''INDIAN' MOTORCYCLES LEAD THEM All.
some attractive features: the Brooks saddle. double
EIip control; Hedstrom motors; automatic intake
valves. CHAs. f MILLER & BRO. IlO5 lith NV.
agents jyl-u
BEADING STANDARD MOTORCYCLES
Best Earth.
Let rs give you a demonstration
r. s. Bicycles from S25 TO So
Z. n. MUDD. Jr., 1873 u. Y ave- NV. aplCn
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
MACHINE SHOPS.
C w For SRERG

MACHINIST AND BOILER MAKER
Works and wharf sth and Water sts. sw Branch
Office. 18th aud stS NV. Phones Main 75l and 10
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. C..
Washington. June -, lgS-Sealed proposals win be
received iB this 0ttCe until twelve O'Clock noOn JULY
T. 1905 for furnishing and erecting frerroof starTays
and fire escapes on several school buildings Forms
specifications. information and necessary proposal
blanks may Do obtained 40 this Office Room No. s3
HENRY b. T. MCFARLAND. HENRY L.
WEST. JAY ]. MORROW Commissioners. ID. c.
jeE8H.30l
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-A SET OF PLAsTERER's TOOLS OF
June o. Reward II returned to 1884 sth st. NV.
je30-2t
THE BEST PLACE TO GET ICE CREAM FOR
the Fourth; 7Oc and soc per gallon, delivered,
LACEY s. COZ New York ave. Phone NJ 90.
jc2aB
The Washington herald., 1908-07-01
TEAMS WANTED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE - SECONDHAND WINDOW SASH.
frames and shutters. 1911 L ST. uw. iyI-5t
TWO HOT-WATER BOILERS: ONE FEED
water heater and = cable. 1916 T 81. NV. Ul-5t
ONE MEAT BLOCK. COFFEE MILL. AND A
fine showcase; reasonable. Apply 100 Vermont
ave nv. ien9f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10

increased needs of the system, and we suffer in consequences
 Our physical machinery seems to get out of gear, and suffers from debility, weakness, nervous ness, loss of appetite, etc. Sleep is not refreshing, there is con- Stant Woru-out feeling, and we do not feel equal to performing the ordinary duyieS of daily life.
 When the system is i'll this dis ordered condition it must have assistance il must be aided with a tonic, aiIO it should be medicine which haS tic additional qualities of a first class blood purifier, for to restore h.aiSh the blood must be cleansej of ..l impurities.
 s. $. >,. IS the best Spring tonic, an.i t is recognized as the oldest an. ''s.t hlood purifier. ltiS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10
PAVING DISTRICT NO. Is SpeciaI Assessment,

The tax books for the collection 0! the special assessment upon the real property in Paving District No. Is (West Barraque street) in the city of Pine Bluff has been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assess ment and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 10th day of April. 1908.
 A. G. RUSSELL. City Collector Office City Hall, 3 a. m. to F m. 4 10 d30t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10
Entering a Mosque.

The popular idea that people arc obliged as a sign of respect to talk off their shoes before entering mosque is incorrect. This is done sim ply because the floors of the mosques are covered either with mats or ear pets, which must be scrupulousl! clean. as during their deyotions tl. faithful touch them pcrpetually witl their foreheaus If you wear galoche- or overshoes, you have only to remove them and boldly walk into the mosque in your boots. Another popular erro' connected with the mosques is the be lief that, according to tine Koran, Chris tians must not be allowed to entct them. This is absolutely opposed {. the teaching of the Koran, which tie clalcS that any man or woman may cl ter a mosque. be his religion what l; may Indeed. in the earlier period e the history of Islam it was cOnsidered that to invite them to attend the serN ice was an excellent method of coN verting unhelievers At the prescnt time there is hut one mosque i'll Cor stantinople which giaour may not il. speci. the mosque of Eyub.-"The Sul tan and His Subjects"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10
Dean MaitIands of Real Life.

From Inc little black cross tiny spike, of slrcr protrudcd sharp as pin points,
 'lt is q croSS,' said the dealer that we have made for d very religious man, q high church EpiScopalan. He will wear it next his skin. and when temptation assails him he will press his hand against his breast and~ah, . stab of agonizing pain.
 ''Oh. yes. such orders are quite l!Sn al We make continually H number If little instruments of self torture. some of our patrons are priests. some e!~G Gymen. but tile ma. .irrity are laEHlcn and laywomen of moriidly ardent r,' lisious trend.
 This is hair shirt. If you sllo#t0 wear it a few hours it would prick you all over, and on taking it off y"G would find on your skin many tiny points of dry blood.
 "Here is barbed belt If you toucb this knob, q little needle leaps out stabs you an eighth of an inch dccn and leaps back silently into its place again. Very painful, I assure you You groan. Whats the matter? A stitch in my side,' you answer truth fully Minneapolis Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10

FOR SALE+Tomato, cabbage and all other kinds of vegetable plants. Apply to Pic Merlo old phone 873.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10
PASSING OF A
 TELEPHONE PIONEER
The Death of the Electrical Who Made Dr. Bes Flrst Telephones His Shop In Boston Went the First Lines Over Which the Voice Was Transmitted There Began the Immense Business of Manufacturing Telephone Apparatus.

summer, as President Theodore N. Vail brought out in his recent annual report to the stockholders Of the Amer ican Telephone and Telegraph con- pany, the organized development o1 inc Bell telephone system began, with the incorporation in Boston Of com pany bearing the inventors name Through the gradual expansion of the system of lines centering in his work shop into vast continental network, now comprising 163 ,000 miles of poles and 1864 ,0O0 miles of wire, Mir. Will Hams prOfited in a moderate way as did most of the pioneers of the tele- phone. At the time when the stock of the American Bell Telephone con- pany began to promise to have some value, MT. Williams was able to ex- change his holdings in such manner that he became modestly wealthy man.
 He was also the pioneer, in pecu- liar sense, of the business of manu- featuring telephones for the whole world Out of the little workshop in Court street, by consolidation with three other electrical manufacturing plants, was effected the present man. ufacturing associate of the Bell con- panies, the Western Electric company, which has immense factories in New York and Chicago, and which makes telephones not only for the companies of the Bell system but for whoever wants to buy standard apparatus. In every civilized country American made telephone apparatus is to be found. Mr. Williams at the time of his death was one of the directors of the Vest ern Electric company in whose affairs he had always been intimately inter- ested. He was one of the directorate which sanctioned a recent proposi- ton by which the American Tele- phone and Telegraph company has agreed to purchase the outstanding
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10
Miniature MarveIs.

Almost any commonplace obJ2c' nla@uiicI under q good lens will re veal astonishing and unsusDectea form structure and life. For instance:
 Insects ot various kinds may be seer, In the cavities of a grain of sand.
 Mold is a forest of beautiful tfecs with branches. leaves and fruit.
 Butterflies gre fully feathered.
 Hairs ;,t'c tubes filled with pith an. ornamcnted on the outside with scales
 The surface of the human body i> covered with scales like fish. X sin gle grain of sand would cover 1a0 of these scales. and yet q scale covers eboEt 800 pores. Through these mar row openings the precipitation forces itself like water through a sieve.
 Each drop of sta@nant water c0n ta inS a world of creatures swimMin'' with "S much frcr,iom as whales II. the sea,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10

Boston May 9.-The death of Chas. Williams, .Ir., has recently removed one of the pioneers of the telephone industry, which, at the outset and ln- deed down to the present time has been largely promoted by New Eng Hand enterprise and inventiveness. MT. Williams was the first man to con- struct telephonic instruments, carry ing out the suggestions of Alexander Graham Bell, who has since then said that he did not believe any trained electrician could have invented the telephone, but who was nevertheless dependent upon the services Of q man who understood the mechanism or electrical appliances.
 In MT. Williams workshop on Court street in Boston, now the Palace theater, which was started by John l.. Sulliyans theatrical manager, Pro- lessor Bell tested the first telephone ever made, and from that workshop to MT. Williams house in the nearby suburb of Somerville the first line ever installed for the transmission of the human voice by wire was put into service MT. Williams at that time was manufacturer of telegraph ic and other electrical apparatus. In his shop under the supervision of his assistant, Thomas A. Watson, now of East Braintree, Mass, many models of telephones and auxiliary apparatus were worked out.
 The line between the manufactory and Mr. Williams house was put into operation on April 1, 1877. Before the end of that month a line had been constructed connecting the shop with Dr. Bells private laboratory at Exc ter Place, and in May, 1877, a con- tract was concluded with the Cam bridge Board of Waterworks for line connecting their offices with the works at Fresh Pond.
 Just thirty years ago this coming
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10

share capital of the Western Electric company at price agreed upon by some representative stockholders as fair and equitable.
 The death of MT. Williams leaves pr. Bell himself, Thomas A. Watson and Theodore N. Vail as the survivors of q quartet of young men whose sagacious and practical pioneer work made possible form of public service which has already involved the eX- penditure of half billion dollars for the plant of the Bell system alone. All of these men were made independ- ent early in life by their association with the telephone. All of them have since rendered important service to the world MT. Bell by his devotion to various scientific objects, including at- tempts at solving the problem of aerial navigation; Mir. Watson by founding great ship building in dustry in New England, and MT. Will Hams by continuing to be closely as sociated with the work of manufactur- ing telephones. MT. Vail, who left the railway mail service thirty years ago to become the first general manager of the original Bell company and who subsequently, had large experience in in South America, returned last year to the telephone field when he was elected president of the American Tel ephone and Telegraph company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Pds for the erection Of Lakeside church will be received unti May 2o 1908, and on which day at ? p. m bids will be opened.
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the Mccain Gro cery Co.,, Pine Bluff.
 Rights reserved to reject any an( all bids.
 A. BREWSTER, Chairman.
 w. Z. TANKERSLEY, Secretary. 4-96-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10
H!s Choice.

A witty member of the legal p;~3fe~ sion Was once q guest at q dinner re' marka,,c for its mcagcrness. Tle u.A, ing room had been newly and splendid ly furnished. Some Of the guests con, gratulatcd the host on his taste In dec oration.
 For my part. would rather zee less gliding and more carv.a-,' said the wit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10
Conscientious,

McAlistcr '''is threepence I'm owir ta ye. meenister The fact E, Tn .. conscientious mon. and I pit nacth!H !n the plate on Sunday. The smalle@' had wi me was saxpence. anG [ didna theenk the sairmon was up sh ss Dundee advertise:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10

Very few persons able pass Spring With all! degree physical comfort without the aid of Our change with the changing and required of the blood from which bodies receive their noushcn and strength this particular than |; others
 DuIi hc cold Winter months do freely laer the skin removing the and refuse and the other dull and sluggish their work Thus the impurities which should pass off are left the and absorbed into the blood
 When and all takes life, change living and demands made the blood for nourmet and strength enable changed condions But the Winter polluted the blood and dcsrocd it's qualities such that able supply the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10

Last Spring my blood wss out of order and my system was completely run down. needed a tonic badly. I tried other medicines which did me little or no good, and then l commenced s. s. s. I had not used it long before felt better, and after taking 1t d short while my blood was thorough ly cieansed and my general health restored. s. 8. s. gave nc a fine c m D l x 0 Il. in creas my wei F ht and strength, and acted as a very refreshing. invigorating tonic 70 my entire system. As a tonic $. 5. s. can not be equaled. That '. my opinion of it, and if could, would induce every one to rse it in the Spring.
 FRANK APPLEGATE.
 Box SO4 Wellsville. Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-10

made cn roots and herbs of the forests M hcS and as doe not conln the slightest of mineral ill y o IS especially adapted for remedy and has the additional value of being absolutely sa! for young old S. S. re-esaseS the healthy crcuao of the blood dS the body F that Worou feel ing improve the appetite and digestion and brings about o health and h those whose have been weakened depleted S S. S. promptly and lSt iltoriy than other medicine and those who beginning feel the need o toni oify themselves against the unpleasant conditions which Spring should Not only will the system but will unor from the blood and of Eczema Acne, Teer Poison Oak Poison Ivy, other disease eruption, which is this $. s. s. is for sale at all drug
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-27
Ste Wdrss9funtttter Der 9emtfd)en
GauStrau.

&, 8emertsnsnertb unter Sen geis
trdeen in Der W1drs Num1ner Der
9eutihen 6dusfrau,, bic ieBt horz
liest, tit elm Mufiab in tpeldem sSns
tereHantes aus Dem 2ebenslaui
sSennp 9inO's mitsetheiIt miro, Der
riibmlidit befannten Sdngertn, Die
Inn Die Mitte bes lebten Sabrbun,
oerts Saufenoe bon Wenlttreunben
IN alien Welttbeilen bura ibren @ez
iang ent5iidte. sSulius 9ualer, Elm
beroorragenSsr beutf6zamerifaniI9er
S4riftifeqer, 1T our9 eine gebisgene
lleberfeb,tna elmer tur5en Sti3ae bes
italienif6en Oihters G6mpn0o De
Mmicis bertreten. Gin peiterer in-
tereifunter 8eitras tit Der Strauben,
audit in Mmerifa setpiomet, nit mebz
reren paiienben Suuitrationen. Die
Rebattion p!tfoert ipteberum in
iiberaeugnber Weiie in ben ebitos
riellen 9btbeilungen fir Suing uno
Ilt. @artenfreunbe erbalten Mnleis
tung fit bie beppritebenben erfen
Mrbeiten i'm ssreien un0 bes tpeiteren
iinb mebrere inbaltreihe Setten Der
lpeiblihen 6anofertiateit oetpiomet,
NIT allerlei hiibf6en Mnleituns fir
6an6arbeiten. Die 3eitfhrift bat
iih 10 iebr eineebiirgert. bab man
autpeilen bergibt, bab biefelbe erit por
einigen sSsabren in's Qeben gerufen
purbe. 60 pie Die 3eitfhrift ieht
non Monat su Monat erfheint, fann
lie aetroit als eine oer ih0niten un5
ipirtiamiten @rser 1niffe beutfh~ames
rifan'fhen Buhbrudes beaeihnet,
unb ben bsiten beutfdlGnoifhsn 3eit,
Ihrtften ebenbiirtia an sic 5site ees
ffelIt tperben. Sic Mebaftion oie|es
8latte5 1i!nmt Announcements Mufs
trdae germ entaegen. Ser preis be-
trdet borldufig nod SO Gents pro
sSaDr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-27

Elm Ganatiter 3u fein. @ana befon.
bers pernerflid lit Der Mibbrau9,
rer in oieier 9inliht nit Der 8ibel
ectrieben miro. llnfere prpbibitionss
fanatiter benuben nit @orliebe 8ibels
ftsllen unpolIitdnbig unb geben ber
Gahe oaburd elm gan3 anberes Mnss
leben, als 1de iih oie Sbat.
fanen tpirfiih berba!ten. DaB
Die 8ibel fir Mdbigteit ssina
tritt, tit aaauipabr, aber bab bielelbs
probibition lebrt, 1T, ipie ieber belss
lene Meni4 tpeiB, unpabr =. .Wabre
2emperen5 bagegen beftebt barin, bab
iplr iiher bic seiftigen @etrGnte ober
iigeno Elm @enubmitteL ,9erren unb
niht beren Sflapen iino. Demieni@
gen, Der ber Sflabe seiftiser Getrdnte
lit, ipiirbe i1 islbit ratkn, Elm Mbitis
nen5ler gu iperben. aber rdnit 1T nod
lanse ni6t sefast, bab man 2euten,
fpel6e pii1en, ipie lie Die @ottesgaben
sebrauden follen, Sen @ebrau1 CANA
aab gar perbieten fon. Die probibiz
taoniiten. ipie mir iie bieraulanbe bas
ben, erinnern mid nur an bic Mufz
brinsliden, nelde Elm @ersnigen
baran finben, anbere NIT ibren ssSoeen
81 belGitteen."
Senator Sob. 8. Stper1 BON Ofz
loboma bat bemnd9f einise @efddfte
NIT oem Department bes Snnern. Gr
ION ii4 iiber Die Hedtn1dbigfeit ieines
8eiiBes BON 2ano auspeilen, bas urz
fpriinslid ben Gberofees sebDrte, pierz
tauleno Mcres pom beiten Boben oes
ebemaligen Serritoriums. Omen bat
felbit gberofeeS9lut in feinen Moern.
@r ertldrt, auf bollfommen legitimen
Mege oas 2anb ertporben gu baben,
burhMsenten, bie er nit ben nDtbiaen
Mlitteln perfab. Da er in 2anbansez
lessnbeiten burhaus 8ef1eio peib,
miro er bermuthli6 bafiir ae'oret ba=
ben, oab iein 8eiibtiteI l,nanfe9tbar
lit. Hihtsoefo peniger ipirb er fid
ppr SetretGr Garfield gu peranttporten
hahen, Der barauf beba9t 1T, aGufe,
Bel benen 0onblut sSnoianer ibr
Sano etnfa6 peridleuoert baben, nad=
trdglid au reaulirer.
= Der perflcHene csanuar bat in
Den Ser. .Staaten grDbere @erluite
burf 6euer gebra6t, als irseno elm
eSanuar Dorber. Ser @9oben beaifz
fert fi6 auf mebr, als 29a Millipnen
Dollars. Sn .462 S9aberfeuern be-
trug Der Shaben mebr als 10000
Dollars; in A 6dllen stpifden 1907
600 unb 100000 DplIars, in II ssGl=
len iiber 100000 Dollars. Sir bic
Feuerberfiherunss : @eieuf9aften bat
oas Sobr fdle@t angefaneen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-27

Die 5abrfarten : @teuer, tpelA.
por 5ipei Sabren in preuben einses
fiibrt tpuroe, 1T, ipie Der @ifenbabns
Miniiter b. 8reitenba9 por Dem 2anbz
tag ertldrte, Elm Miberfolg setpe1en.
Der preuBen i'm leBten Sabre 5ebn
Miqionen Marf getDjtet babe. Das
reifenbe publifum lei in bie niebriees
rem Rlai5en abgeipdnbert.
Die JIotte Ser .6amburg= Mmerifu,
2inie" beitano am /. Sanuar 1908
aus 16O Daeanbampfern nit einem
Maun1gebdlt bon $4,000 Regiiterton,
nen uno elmer 8efabung bon IL, 600
ptrfonen. Meitere ant Mampfer be,
fdnoen iih i'm Bau. Die meiifen ell,
rop6if1en GhiffdbrtslGnoer, i. 9.
9olanb, Mublono, Gponien, @hne,
0en, bleiben nit ibrem Beftdno an
Sonnengebalt ibrer Geehdmpfer bin.
ter bet iieiien 6dmburger @rDBs9fbe.
0eres 3uriid. Durm @trdn0unq ain.
gen I'm sabre 1902 perlnreit BIZ
0o,npfer .Vrin3 MoIbemarS u7eutcs
nid~ ul0 S@Drufiid Y
!, msnn bas gIs3 bilIis u, II lsi4i
sre6sn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-27

Nle jopanifHsn Nddridlxn aus
hrdutrii4 llinsen arg dhineii
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-27

Msnn bas gIs4 bilie ", II lei4i
re6sn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-05
INDIANS ARE ANGRY
Do Not Like Recent "Hair-
Cut" Order of Govern
ment Department.
PAINT AND FEATHERS GO.

Washington, D. c.. July At is pro-
posed to establish official BARRIERS at
all Indian agencies and reservations.
The purpose of the innovation is to
make ultimately short hair fashion
able among the red men. Lists of eli
gibleS for appointment as BARRIERS will
soon be prepared by the civil service
commission. 1t will be the aim of the
government to get men who will real
ize they are in the wilderness to per-
form a mission.
Some years ago the destines of the
Indian bureau We're in charge of Will
liam A. Jones of Mineral Point. Wis.
who in time became known as Get
Your Hair-Cut-B Bill" 1t came about in
this way:
One day Buganegeshik and four 9TH
err Chippewas wandered into the office
of the commissioner of Indian affairs.
They were decked out in paint and
feathers, carried tomahawks and wore
the reddest of red blankets.
Commissioner Jones stood for the
paint, the feathers. the tomahawks.
and the blankets. but he rose in wrath
at the long hair that graced the
braves
Away with it." he cried. We'll
have an end of it. Get your hair cut
and get it cut quick" he commanded
The get-your-hair-cut" order soon
followed. 1t directed agents to see
that every Indian on an Indian rescr-
walton should have his name shorn to
civilized lengths This mandate
nearly caused series of uprisings
The Indians were more indignant over
it than over the order issued a few
years ago that every Indian. no mat
ter how noble his ancestry, would have
to go to work for a living