davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-01
heiskolI's Ointment
Cures Skin Diseases

For half century Heiskslis Ointment has
boon used in all cases Of skin disease with
most gratifying resulta. Many have become
entirely cured who had suffered untold pain
and annoyance for years. One man In Now
Baltimore, Pa, writes that It cured him when
he was raw all over. A lady in Philadelphia
cured case of letter of six years. standino
In fourteen days, while man in Allentown.
Pa, cured his case Of eczema that had trou-
bled him for eleven years with less than two
boxes Of the ointment Theae and hundreds
Of others have found that ueiskell's Oint-
ment 10 worth moro than its weight In gold.
Being = purely vegetable preparation. 'Heis-
kslis Ointment soothes and heals where
others fall 1t allays tho itching and burn
ing common to all skin disense, and all yiel0
quickly TO Its magic influence.
There arc many varieties OF skin diseases
with confusing titles, but they are all susoep-
tible 70 one and tho snme cure-Hsiskelrs
Ointment No one need suffer long ifandlcted
with any skin disease not Of . constitutional
character II they will apply this remedy. The
includes such skin discusses A. erysiPelss, pru-
rigo, eczema, milk crust, itching piles. scald-
PIN Piles, ffecklea. In some cases fits nscss-
s.r 70 give :oms
b toned to healthy action and tho blood and
all the sscrstions purifed. In AL Gases q
Hel.kelIs Msdic!nsl soap before .s sppyipg r. e
liver with Ieiskel's Blood and Liver pills.
Hsiskslrs Medicinal and Toilet soap eon-
srties 81 HeisSeiTs Ointment. and q paftieo-
larry effective in slight disorders Of the skim
e. fssa ma io he bsts e sres. luxury.
Heiskslrs Blood and Liver Pills contain ths
active medicinal principles OF various roots
and herbs approved in medical practice.
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-01

The cross is not symbol merely: 1t
Ia clustered with the memories Of q
dark tragedy and broken heart.
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-01
Of order. Do

Of order. Doan's Kidney Pills cured
me of these troubles in 1902. and for
i've years l have had no return"
All dealers. 80 cents a box Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ~
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-01
Resting In God.

He who pillows his head upon ON
impotence can quiet his fear Of ever,
temporal Ill.
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-01
The Real Prophet,

Where the prophet prophesies 1t
needs no long examination to find his
effect
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-01

DAck hurt me ter
ribly. ! had sharp.
sh o oting pains.
changing to q dull.
d rag gin 9 ache. ]
could mot stand for
any length of time
and my back hurt
me when I sat down.
My feet and ankles
were badly swollen
every evening, and
my stomach was out
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-01
The Pure In Heart.

The man who would see God must
endorse godliness as his life purpose.
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-01

Mountain Peaks Of Glory.
The mountain peaks OF glory have
their foothills amid the ruin and the
waste of this misguided world.
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-01
WorId Color Blind,

World Color Blind.
The promises of God are the rain
bows of grace. The worlds fault is
that 1t Is color blind.
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-01

Caste is the prison of character
The high caste has the worst Of fates
1t abideth alone.
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-01

The Son of man had in himself Tie
blood Of the human race.
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-01
BACK GAVE OUT.
A Typical Case Of Kidney Trouble and
Typical cvrs.

Mrs. Chloe Page of SO 8. Pitt
Street, Alexandria, Va, says: "My
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-01
Headache
Every Month

Yes nay think, beeasss ysa
bavs Ioay had It, that yea 1sst
have 4 headache every asath.
bsisg q wonen.
Bst II yos think %, yss no
wroay, slnce headache = .
sign Of disease Of yosr woaaniy
sryaas, that thousands Of stksf
women have been abie to rsi3svs
q cure, by the use Of that wssSss.
fl, woman's medicise,
The Meeker herald., 1908-02-01

Scripture authority-2 Samuel ISL
Il.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
The SentineP' Tells
4 Solemn Story

The Sentinel" No. ., is one or the
simplest and at the same time one OF
the great pictures in this exhibition II
is true il IS nothing but a tree and snow
covered fields. In picture making. as in
literature, il Is Cften the case that a
word is stronger than a long sentence
This IS an apt Illustration Of pictorial
power, Of q direct and positive char
aCtcT. The story told Of this one tree
ans the bleak fields, the storms it has
met and overcome. is one that carries
more In its suggestive, subjunCtiye quail
Ity than many an elaborate composition
THE Terrace No. q, Illustrates the
lesson that IN picture making a part
Is often OF far more Importance than
the whole. Compare this picture show
ing a small portion O. the west terrace
Of the Capitol, with No. % and No. 50.
both pictures Of the Capitol at right
and note among the three good pictures
the value OF what may lie termed frag-
uentaTy compositions.
Thlrty-hve fine examples Of pictorial
photography are contained IN this ex-
hibitiOn. which is open to the public
each evening OF week days until OC-
tober 81. from s 70 20 p. ~, and on Sun
DAYS from 2-Se 20 D. N.
John Ross Kew has returned from his
summer vacation at Luray, Va. and
has reOpened his studio IN the COrcoran
building. The summer vacation was
improved by sketches in that pictur-
esQUe section -n@de for the purpose OF
pure study OF color as seen in nature
under brilliant lighting. in the COndi-
tons Of midsummer and early autumn.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
LIST
PLAQUES THEATERS

A Paris letter in the Berlin Post says
that the campaign against the free
ticket system in the Paris theater has
revealed a condition which some peo-
pie have suspected, but which was
known only to the theater people them
selves The deadhead list in all thea
ters has assumed such proportions that
the revenue Of the authors. based on
house receipts, has been cut in some
instances to ridiculous figure, and the
Dramatic Authors Society now requires
its members to insert a clause in all
new contracts restraining managers
from allowing seats in their theaters TO
be occupied by persons Who do not pay
for them. A. 2 meAt'.S of theatrical
managers, where the natter was dis
cussed. one manager said; We could
materially improve CT business and
make money by giving Dc SseS TO those
people who are accustomed to pay and
demanding payment from all those who.
I'D till now, have witnessed perform
ances on free tickets" OF the mana
gers present eleven signed the no-pass
Greement--EXchange
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
GOOD PRICE PAID
FOR APARTMENTS
Fox Company Finds the
Third Owner for Chelten-
ham Within a Year.

The CheItenham apartment house at
l716 u street has been sold 20 Franklin
V. Killian, who is its second buyer this
year. He will hold 1t as an investment.
The building IS a three-story double
apartment, elegantly fitted and ar
ranged, so that Il IS one Of the most
salablc Of properties The price paid
was $4,000.
The deal was made by the A r. Fox
Company. A number Of large sales dur
ing the past week engineered by this
company have made It very prominent
in the market It sold five dwellings for
John l. Warren. They are on the
kalorama road, near the car line on
Eighteenth street, Washington Heights
Eight lots on Adam Mills road, owned
By N. c. Bearns. have been sold 10 a
Washington man, who will build on
them soon.
A row Of eighteen residences built by
John F. Lynch, on Oregon avenue, have
been sold to families now moving into
them. Among the buyers is Justice
Alexander Mullowny.
Part Of the 1900 square feet required
for the Ingram Memorial Church, at
Tenth street and Massachusetts avenue,
was secured by the Fox Company. in
conjunction with the Rowzee-Van Reuth
Company and Willard and Neal Reed
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
Camera Scenes Halt Visitors
Before CleUer Work of Amateur
Exhibits of Winfield Scott Cline in Studio of Capital
Camera Club Include Solemn and Frivolous
Photographic Products, and Show Art.

their art from different points Of view.
MIR. Cline has escaped the danger OF
monOtOny BY an appeal 10 such quail
ties o. beauty in his pictorial work as
must charm every lover Of nature his
work is confined 70 landscape and archi-
tectUraI subjects Of a quiet character
possessing an abiding quality not found
IN such compositions as depend chiefly
upon unusual phases, or dramatic
effects.
The instructive quality OF this eX-
hibit has the advantage Of demon
strating the possibilities Of making at
tTactiye pictures from small negatives
In order that the visitors mag under
stand something Of the methods by
which the results exhibited have been
secured, Mr.. Cline has also placed upon
exhibition a series Of prints from the
original negatives
None Of these direct prints are larger
than SKI, and some are even smaller
in size In the pictures intended for
exhibition. the artist has resOrted 70
enlargemeEts from the original mega
tiVes in hi- bromide work. and 70 the
mora difficult task OF making enlarged
negatives for his pictures in gum
DichrOmate.'
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
UNION BAKERS HEAR
OF THEIR SUCCESS
Delegates 10 Convention Attend
Banquet in the Old Masonic
Temple.

Reviewing -ast triunphs and predict
ing continued success for organized la
Dor, leaders Of local and national prom
inence addressed the delegates 10 the
Bakery and Confectionery Workers In
ternationaI Unions convention at the
banquet given in their honor by the To-
cal union in the old Masonic Temple last
night.
That the Manufacturers Association
and other opponents Of organized labor
have by their efforts succeeded only in
welding that body into q more powerful
factor for the good OF the working man.
was the declaration made by John II.
Torch. president Of the Central Labor
Union. Following the Introductory re-
marks OF the POSTMASTER, John Web
Der, secretary Of the local union, Mr.
Torch addressed the delegates on the
strides made by labor organizations IN
recent years
That the membership Of the interna-
tioual organization Will reach I10. 600
within the next three years was the
prediction OF Charles Hohmann, editor
OF the Bakers Journal
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
Gun1-bichrOnlate Is Made
BY All Knowing Amateurs

It is IN the latter process that Mr..
Cline evidences enviable proficiency
Gum ichromate paper IS not a COM
merCiaI product, neither is Il a medium
in universal use. Each worker must
prepare his own paper The known meth
DDS OF this process are somewhat
vague and uncertain. Each worker is
usually IN possession Of some secret
concerning the method Of preparing the
paper for printing and the development
OF the print. individuality is more
strongly marked in this medium than
IN any other direction of Photographic
work
II Is a close approach 70 the possible
Photographic print in cOIOrs, and when
the different layers Of color have been
arranged IN q harmonious manner Ine
result far exceeds il aJtraCLiveness the
monochrome Of the usual photograph.
Unfortunately the attempts at multiple
coating are as yet inclined 70 crudlJy-
In this direction, Mr.. Cline has prob
ably gone as far as any photographer,
and best Of all. he is still experiment
ing. His failure 10 secure accurate
color harmony IS as wei known 20 him
self as 70 others, nevertheless his work
has a rare interest for the degree OF
success attained
Waiting No. 3, is among the best
OF Mr.. cline gum prints The COmpO-
sitiOn shows a city street during
rainy day. Cabs are seen in the fore
ground waiting for the close OF the
theater, or for a chance passenger In
this IS found not only an agreeable
composition. skillful handling Of a diff
fcult subject, but also q mastery in
depreciation Of night The color used
Is OF decided advantage. although IN
monochrome IL VIC nd not fail 10 attract
attention on account OF the interest
OF the subject and the eNcelleu- tech
meal handling
Ia Autumn Night" No. a the artist
has again shown the feNioility Of the
gum blchrCmatc'' process. when used
in depicting qualities OF night. In this
arrangement the material included in
the composition ani the lines OF the ElC-
ture are very pleasing The old pic
long slOT- ~ roof forms a center Of in
terest C5r,ain in its appealing quality.
n the sense Of night. with the loneliness
OF the country Clev6rly presented. the
din light seen in the window Is a bit OF
realism often reached by the painter,
but seldom by the photographer
In his bromide prints Mr. Cline ranks
with the best workers in this country.
Ii may BE- said that his safety IS found
In not attempting too much In the
realization Of ones limitations. and in
knowing well the direction OF 4 special
talent, there Is evidence OF a maturity
not found I'm the novice Such wisdom
comes from long experience and q wide
acquaintance with failure
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
LAND PROCEEDINGS
PROGRESS RAPIDLY
Court Commission Will Hear
Evidence in Condemna- .
ton Suits.

Now that the condemnation proceed
ings 20 fix the value OF the Ave squares
Of land 10 be taken by the Government
for public buildings have been taken up
by the District Supreme Court. 1t Is ex-
pected that progress will be steadily
made from now until the matter IS
finally settled, a year OF two hence. The
$50 people who are directly concerned
in the proceedings. are all represented
by counsel. and he interests Of the
Government are being looked after by
attorneys under United States District
Attorney Baker.
1t is understood that Chief Justice
Clabaush Will appoint George Truesden
and w. F. Swartzeu as tn second and
third members Of the C nmission 10
hear evidence as 70 the property values.
II. Rozier DUlany already has been ap-
pointed a member Of the commission
The attorneys representing the prop
erty owners have held a conference at
which they nominated 1Iessrs- Truesdell
and Swartzen. and II is understood that
Chief Justice Clabaugh has communi-
Gated with the two men. asking # they
will accept the positions. II they do so,
they will b. formally appointed TO-
morrow.
The next step n the proceedings viii
be the selection q chef counsel for the
| Government by the attorney General. at
the suggestion Of District Attorney
| Baker. This matter is somewhat com
| picated by the dec!jnation by John ".
| Yerkes. former Commissioner Of In
| ternal Revenue. to accept the appoint
nent rendered him by the Department
/ OF Justice 70 conduct this case for the
/ Government. be has refused 10 give
! MS reasons. but has admitted that his
/ law firm. Hamilton, Colbert, Yerkes &
| Hamilton, represents some of the prop
! eTty owners.
/ The other special assistants TO Dis
! trict Attorney Baker are Morgan H.
/ Beach and David 3. Caldwell. A third
! probably viii be appointed, 20 take the
/ place declined by Mr.. Yerkes. II is ex-
I pected that the hearing OF testimony
will begin in about -wo weezs.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

Winfield Scott Cline. a local amateur
photographer OF distinction. is exhibit
ing In the studio Of the Capital Camera
Club. 100 f street. a collection Of his
work.
In the class known as the zone man
exhibition" IL IS extremely doubtful II
any previous exhibitor has shown work
Of such an advanced character. Il IS
true that some time has elapsed since
such a collection has been seen in this
city, and in the time intervening there
have been many changes not only in
Photographic methods, but also in the
Photographic point Of view. The pic
lures. therefore. in this collection, may
be considered as wholly modern and in
accord with present inclinaJions OF
Photographic development.
The zone man exhibition" must from
the limitations Of a single worker suffer
a greater danger from mOnotony than
an exhibition organized by different
persons, thereby providing an OppOr-
tuniJy for The genius or eccentriciIy OF
photographers as individuals regarding
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
Fought Under Abraham Lincoln
In Black HaqUk War, Did Clark
California Man Is the Only Survivor of the Company
Claims to Be the Oldest Soldier in the United
States-IS Ninety-sx.

BERKELEY, Cal. Oct. 1O.-W- c..
Clark. the only surviving member Of
the company which fought under Abra-
ham Lincoln in the Black Hawk war,
and who claims to be The oldest SOL
der in the United States, is visiting his
nephew. George A. Upper, at 1854 Full
ton street.
He is nearing the century mark in
years and plans will be made In a short
time to celebrate his ninety-third birth
day anniversary
Clark has had a life filed with adj
venture and is connected with many Of
the historical events of the winning of
the West. He has spent ffty-eighU
years IN California and built and owned
the first brick building in the southern
mining cOuntry-that AmandOr, Calave-
ras and TuOloumne cOuntrieS-Which
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
NegU Pennsylvania Terminal Depot
In NeqU York City VIII Be Freproof

NEW YORK, Oct. IO.-With a consid-
cradle portion Of the steel frame in
place. the freproofng Of the mammoth
Pennsylvania railroad terminal is IN
der way.
Altogether there Will be 100000 square
feet Of solid masonry floors in the build
ing More than 6J0GO0 square feet Of
hollow terra Gotta blocks will be used
for partition ana for covering steel
columns. It is planned 10 make this
an absolutely hreproOf structure.
Within the last few months. great
progress has been made upon the sta
ton, which is to receive the trains
reaching Manhattan Island through
tunnels under the Hudson and the East
river. In the center Of the terminal
excavation has arisen a temporary
wooden scafolding which alone cost the
contractors about $4,000. This wood
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
SALES REPORTED
BY FISHER & CO.
Among Them Is AnacoStia
Property of Mrs. J. H.
Simpson.

The Thomas J. Fisher Company, In
corporated. report the sale for Mrs,
J. II. Simpson. Of her residential prop
erty situated on the heights Of Ana
costa, overlooking the city The i'm
provements consist Of a well-built mod
ern nine-room house and several lots.
The purchaser will occupy the property
as a residence
The Fisher Company also reports the
sale of premises $500 Eleventh street,
Holmead Manor, consisting Of a three
family apartment. for Mrs. Delsie Ben
net Appel The purchaser will occupy
one Of the apartments
For B. z. Mcpherson, southeast cor
ner Seventh and L streets southeast,
for 5000
For Ellen c. Sanderson. twenty-eight
feet front Of Seventh street southeast,
between L and NJ streets, improved by
two-stOry and basement brick houses,
containing nine rooms and bath. Price,
$500.
Apartment House Sold.
For James E. Clark. two-story apart
ment house on Seventh street southeast,
for about $1,000
For William NJ. Potts, ffty-fOOt lot
on NJ street. between Sixth and Seventh
southeast, improved by stable. for $500
Lot 80 by 40
For Aulick Palmer, three Of the row
Of houses on Fourteenth street, OppO-
site the Barber mansion These houses
are three stories in height. brownstOne
fronts. and contain ten rooms and bath
The lots are IS to 20 feet front by l2O
feet 10 an alley
For Webster and Keith Sunderland,
1913 Vermont avenue, corner Of R street,
IN connection with the firm OF Wilcox
Hane & Co. The parties buying will use
the property as residences
Chevy Chase Sales.
Thomas j. Fisher & Co.. Incorporated
report the following sales in the past
few days in Chevy Chase:
For Louisa c. Gregory, 120 feet front
on the north side of Irving street, west
OF Connecticut avenue, in section 2, for
about 5000.
For H. Prescott Galley, 95 feet front
on the south side of Quincy street, op-
posite the Chevy Chase Club. in section
2, for about $1,000.
To A Y. Cushman, ninety-five feet
front on the south side Of Quincy
street, opposite Chevy Chase Club, IN
section =. for about $500.
The last two mentioned sales nearly
| closes out the property on the south
side Of Quincy street. Barry Mohur
bought 135 feet front. c A. Aspinwau
I35 feet front: Reeve Lewis, $50 feet
front; H. Prescott Galley, 95 feet. and
A V. Cushman, 50 feet.
To II. NJ. Pruden, 1900 square feet or
the north side Of IRnOx street. adiOin-
ing Mr. Pruden's recent purchase.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

were at that time undivided He was
chairman Of the mass meeting under
the famous AmadOr oak, at which the
citizens Of the district declared them
selves a separate country and carved
the new Amador out of Calaveras-
He was born IN 1915, the year Of the
battle Of Waterloo. in Madison City,
Ind. IN 1929 he went to Fort Dearborn.
which -fterward became the city Of
Chicago. Enlisting as a soldier in the
wars with the Indians, Clark served in
the Black Hawk campaign in 1892 under
Abraham Lincoln He recently visited
army headquarters az Washington and
discovered that he was not only the
only survivor Of that historic struggle,
but perhaps the oldest soldier in the
United States.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
1000 MOOSE LURE
SHOOTERS TO WEST
Jackson Hole Country in Wyoming
Said to Be Paradise for
NimrodS.
NinrodS.

CHEYENNE. WyO-. Oct. III esti-
mate that there are now probably 100
moose If the Jackson Hole country"
said S E Bartlett. who has just re-
turned from that section SpOrtsmen
have been under the impression that
not more than 200 moose could be found
in the State. The reason for the IN
crease Is that moose have been pro-
tected during The rSst few years by a
closed season and to be caught in mo-
Icstation Of them entails a neavy fine
or Imprisonment.
Bartlett also reports that elk are in
creasing and that there are now prob
abl- $4,000 in the State. Bear. he says,
are becoming Isuisances in the big game
country because they are protected in
the adjacent Yellowstone Park and in
security propagate there.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11

work is for use in constructing the sky
light roof Of the general waiting room.
The waiting room will be go feet long
by 10 feet wide. and viii have a pitch
from floor 20 roof Of 80 feet.
The massive granite columns are al
ready in position on the Seventh avenue
front. They have the appearance Of
bearing much OF the weight Of the
building, but in fact, they themselves
are supported underneath the street
level by steel columns These columns
are to be protected, Ike the others in
the building. by a covering Of tile.
The tunnels under the two rivers were
bored through from shore to shore some
tine ago, and are practically complete
Now that the station has begun TO take
shape. New York has hopes that 1t will
not have long 10 wait for rail connection
with New Jersey and Long Island.
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
Landscape Artist
Visits Fall Scenes

Max WeyI. the landscape painter, IS
now enjoying a season OF sketchinE at
Upper Marlboro, Nd, where there IS an
abundance OF material suited 10 the Sc
lection OF this artist, who is so well
known for his admiration Of landscapes
which 70 many seem less attractive than
more distant sections Of the country,
where the grandness Of nature is q more
prominent Characteristic The season Of
year IS one Of the favOrite periods for
me sketching trips Of M WeyL IN
the summer, when the greens Of nature
are so vivid, Mr.. Weyl has but LITTLE
enthusiasm for sketching, but the com
ing OF the more brilliant and varied
CClOTinE Of autumn. brings TO Mt. WeyI
q special message for activity, and the
best OF his landscapes are those Of the
auCuDDaI season
In the city Of Boston there viii be
placed on exhibition during the present
month a collection Of the scUlptural
works Of George Grey Barnard. Tor
which suitable accommodation viii be
given in the Museum OF Fine Arts. The
collection viii comprise some twenty
examples In marble and plaster % the
sculptors's art. and as the exhibition o.
the works OF an American sculptor. and
OF one who is still counted as belonging
10 the younger class OF sculptOrs, the
work possesses notable quality Of .
highly important character
The Washington times., 1908-10-11
NORTHEAST HOMES
SOLD FOR NORWAY

Stone & Fairfax Real Estate Corpora
ton have Just sold for Frederick Nor
way, 4I9 and 42l C street northeast,
which the purchasers viii occupy as
homes. Each of these houses is of
brick construction, finished in brown
stone. They contain seven rooms and
bath. with all modern improvements.
and heated by hot-water system. The
consideration in the sale of these houses
amounted TO $500, being $3.50 for each
house.