davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-13
The HO1rnhu st j.,

PrrBsyiysuia ave. Beach unohstruct"d
OCEAN view: private baths: stationary WASH
stands with hot and cold running Uate' In bed
rooms: elevator to street level: caP1city. .uo
Omen All the wear Hotel electric coach meets
trains. Literature upon request
irI"-2o, 1o HENRY pAR\EII.
Evening star., 1909-07-13

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. .. q.
Washington. %. c.. July 8, 1909. On THt RS
DAY JULY FIFTEENTH. 1908 at the places
and times hereinafter named. the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia will offer for sale at
auction 10 the highest bidder. the exclusive right
and privilege of using the several municipal hay
scales from July 31st 1909, August 1st 1910 frr
the purpose OF weighing hay. straw fodder. oats
in the straw and live stock to wit:-No. /. situ-
ated In Anacostia. &c: No. 3. situated at the
Intersection of 11th and streets. NV: No. T.
situated near 1th and Fla. avenue NV: No s.
situated at Brightwood. ID. C.: No. 6. situated at
rear of market house, Georgetown. ID. C: No =
located on Wisconsin in Tennally town. D. C !:
and No. s. to be installed at the intersection OF
Nichols avenue and Hamilton road Congress
Heights D. c.. to be sold together as group
at the office of scale No. ,. situated near 1Ith
and streets, NV. at twelve O'Clock noon. and
No . situated at the corner OF 11th and Va
ave-, Sc. to be sold at 1890 o'clock M at liz
cite Conditions of sale viii he announced by
the auctioneer at the time of sale. Terms: One
fourth cash and balance before August 1st,
1909 HENRY B. r. MCFARLAND. HENRY
L. WEST. WILLIAM V. JUDSON Commission
prs ID C. Tvs 81 nSn
Evening star., 1909-07-13
HOTEL SAVOY,

IN the most ponular Chelsea district. on- ninck
from renowned Hotei Chelsea and near million
dollar rinr: only hotel directly on the OCEAN
front with hot and cold water baths and
running water in all rooms ut moderate rates
elevator ground: dancing
fe9-fh Ga Su TN Got 10
Evening star., 1909-07-13
Hotel Dennis.

situated directly on the ocean front; surronndea
hs its own spacious lawn. which joins the oeacn
and boardwalk. Most Iiperally appointed ano
Ihcraliy conducted hotel on RI. New Jersey
coast. "ALIfR o. DCSDA'
iro- 26t eSu 10
Evening star., 1909-07-13
Grand Atlantic Hotel,

ENIKANt ROM REACH.
BATHING FROM HOUSE.
HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER IN
ROOMS
Evening star., 1909-07-13
CAlEN. HALL,

HOTEL. AND SANATORIIM.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j..
With fts elegant comfort It's superior table and
.ervice and curative and tonic baths vii p trained
attendants is an ideal place for long or
short stay. +. l. fOt Nj. Ieu. h"bas'tt
Information ct MIR. FOSTERS. 1ith ST.. onpo-
&c ViiIarg.s jyl2-:s0t. L.
Evening star., 1909-07-13
=. U. SLUaN q VU., TNU., AICIS., I7V' Q NI.
Trustees Sale of am Ur1=
divided Half Interest inn
Valuable Improved Real
Estate, Nos. 174A, 1882,
1854 Pennsylvania Ave
niue Northwest, and Nos.
717 and 710 18th Street
Northwest.

BY virtue of certain deed or trust recorded
in lier No. 300 at folio ;;6+ ct seq of the land
records of the District OF Columbia. tho under
signed will Offer for sale at public auction. in
front of premises. on THURSDAY. THE TwEN-
Ti SECOND DAY or July. 1909 at HAI.FPAST
FOUR OCIA0K PM. tho following described
real estate situate in the city of Washington. in
said District, viz. All the right title and interest
OF Arthur A. Alexander. being undivided
half interest. subject to the life estate
vested In Rebecca Alexander. in and lots
eleven G1,. thirteen d3'. fourteen 14l and
fifteen G5l. in Samuel Davidsons sibdiy ision i'm
square numbered hundred and sixty eight
l6s>. per plat recorded In The ofice of the
surveyor for the District of Columbia in Iiber
improvements thereon consisting of two one-sfnry
brick dwellings Nos. 1872, 1854 Pcnnsylvauia
ave. NV. and one one-story frame building, M.
1144 Pennsylvania NV. and two two-story
brick dwellings, Nos III and 719 18th st. NV
Terms: One-third cash: balance in equal in
stallments at one and two years. with interest
at per centum per annum. payable semi-an-
nually from the day of sale and secured by deed
of trust on the property sold; all cash at the
purchasers option. deposit Of $500 will he
required at the time of sale. All conveyancing
and recording will be at the purchasers cost.
Terms to be complied with within ten days.
otherwise the trustee reserves the right 10 resell
at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY.
Formerly the National Safe Deposit Savings and
Trust Company of the District Of Columbia. by
WM. D. HOOVER, President, Trustee.
iy10-dSds. .exSu11t
Evening star., 1909-07-13
NEW HOTEL. MERTON.

an the beach. Vermont ave. Ruiit of brick:
10 lsrgs. coal bedrooms and dining hall With
sce:n view. Elevator private hsths running
wsfrr in rooms. extensive po-ches ctc. White
service Eariy season. $40 up weekly 81 30 up
daily. &. r. PRErTYMAN owner and Prop
irs- s-sat.s
Evening star., 1909-07-13
MOUNTAIN BOARD,

ALONG CATOCTIN MOUNTAIN, on ELEC.
trio railroad half way between Frederick and
Brsddock Heights: best of board and hesutifu!
locatio IS week. GEO. HETT. Frederick, Md.
iels-S0t.A
THE AVALON. N CATOCTlNE MOUNTAINS,
altitude. 200 IT.. Pure air, good water. Ali
modern couveniences and no mosquitoes For
terms address Mrs. THOS. Fl. MYERS, Brad
dock Heights. Frederick CO., Nd. Jewish
patronage not solicited. je78ot-S
Evening star., 1909-07-13

FrOntenac, f1sm Hen'ufes leach. h'e. As go good as
a.. h,st c,nacitv go: new: homelike: eleva
Tor: sthS: phones: excellent table; white serv-
Zee. ocean rooms: metal beds: large. cool porcnes
overlook ocean Special IS mp weekly; Loo up
daiIv Sat to Mon. Sc. Booklet. w. L. WATTS
Evening star., 1909-07-13

Raleigh, !sss!: s:.:! e. :':.,:'; '.if: Fl! II!
nished most with ocean view: private oa,ns. .
elevator. library, electric lights. etc; iarge
porches facing the cuisine and serves
famed for their excellence. Moderate raSes
Booklet Auto at station. H. D. Di-'T"'
iv9-S0t.S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

Do YOU kodak We finish and sell
the supplies salt Lake Photo suppl
Co. 1z2 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
Pennsylvania Plant.

Deprecatirg the provisions in the Payne
blll which place iron ore on tne free Iis{
and reduce the duties on pig iron and
steel Mr.. Reynolds OF Pennsylvania salo
free iron ore would not help the independ-
ent manufacture Of pig iron 10 the eN-
tent to which the duty on the latter has
been reduced. He praised the Payne bill
generally.
Mr. Hamilton OF Missouri speaking IN
opposition. asserted that the Pavne bili-
like previous Republican measures was
written by the protected interests. He con
tended that the Standard oil company IS
protected peculiarly by existing law, ana
That the Payne bill does nothing to bring
relief to the consumers OF the standard $
rrpdurfS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

men" declared Mr.. Burnett Of Alabama
Mr. Burnett discussed false teeth. hosiery
garters and other apparel for women
which he said "thase gentlemen nave
unblushingly put in the bill. and ] would
!le recreant to nay duty 10 American W9-
manhood were I not 10 hold the offend
ers up to righteous indignation ana
scprH.' a.
Though not surprised a. some Of the
more ancienI" members Of the commit
tee be said SIC was shocked at the un-
provoked treatment accorded woin-n an
i5ro1l-r the BIN bv the '.princely'' young
gentleman from Ohio mir. LOngwOTth).
the gallant and chivalrous gentleman
from West Virginia tNr Gaines. the
fiery and impatu0us youth from Michigan
CMr FOrdnev) and the committee 6aoy
from Washington Cdr Cushmau).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

Opening bah. saltair. April ?.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
DeArmond's Sarcasm.

The method OF preparation. consider
alton and probable passage of the
Payne tariff bill was the basis of
speech by Mr.. DeArmond Of Missouri.
Good judgment, fairness and patriotism
should be made the basis of the forma-
ton of a tariff law. he said. not mere
craftsmanship. The Payne bill. he de-
Clared. should have been considered BIZ
the ways and means committee. and not
by the Republican members alone. The
whole question now III the minds of
those who have presumed to take
charge of affairs in the house ne as
serted, was not how to improve the
bill. but how to get the bill through
with the least change by the danger
Gus commoners." the members OF the
house.
His. sarcastic reference to the methods
by which the Republican members were
trying to get through the bill brought
forth loud applause of the Democrats
He declared it to be his right TO vote on
every schedule in the bill and protested
against his district being deprived Of
vote as ne said was proposed by the
Republican leaders Mr.. DeAr1nond
charged. in supporting the proposition
for free lumber, that the lumber sched-
uie Of the Payne bill was designed
either for special interests or the com
mitteC was deceived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
1909 wal Papers.

We have vastly increased our assert
rnents of higb-grade papers, and all our
previous efforts are surpassed in excel
lence. good taste and merit Never be-
fore have we shown such excellence and
so many varieties in 15c, zoe. 25c, Csc
and soc papers Many Of these would
grace any parior.
GEO. W. EBERT & CO. 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
Successful Irrigation.

Mr.. Hartman said the Southern Pa
cific expected to make success OF its
irrigation plant N southern California
despite the difficulties that he declared
were being put in the company's way
by the government
we saved 100000 OF 100000 acres 81
valuable arabic lands for all time b.
our prompt work at the time Of the
Colorado river thrush" he said u
am convinced that we acted only -four
OF FIVE days ahead Of the time when
that land for all practical purposes
would have been forever lost to ths
reclamation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
Night Session.

Al the night session Mr. Thomas Of
Kentucky. new Democratic member
made his maiden speech. By quoting fig
ures from Dun's Review. NJ Thomas
showed that the price OF labor has dc
creased 90 per cent instead of increasing
- per cent. as claimed by the bureau or
labor. lie based his convention on the
claim that the cost Of living has increased
80 per cent
Mr.. Hughes OF West Virginia discussed
the reciprocity provision for bitumjnous
coal He declared the coal schedule Of
the Payne bin is based upon misinforma-
ton
The Republican members Of the ways
and means committee ir the prepare ton
Of this bill aimed q deliberate and pre-
meGitated blow Al the American w0-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
Philippine Question.

In the opinion Of Mr. Mccall Of Mas
sachUsetts, Of the committee on ways
and means. the Payne bill should be
amended by declaring after ten years
Of drifting Just what it means to do
with the Philippine islands"
Again an assault OF the bill was
made by Mr.. Hardy Of Texas. The
Payne bill. he declared. was as hard to
pull out Of the Republican party as q
healthy tooth from a sick man The
reductions i'm il he characterized as
empty pretexts and shams.
In fact, he said this whole bill is
one huge joke on its face" He declared
that the measure was revision upwards.
and insisted that the 'coarsest and
cheapest articles for the poor were still
The most heavily taxed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
Higher Prices.

It may be that prices viii advance
next month. Better arrange for you
painting and paperhsnging now. We
are offering a large line Of reliable
goods at moderate prices
Midgley- BodeI Co. 80 T. 1st South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
BRIMMING OVER
WITH VITALITY
Arrival of E. H. Hartman in
New York After His Re-
cent Long Trip.
WILL NOT REDUCE WAGES
SAYS OPPRESSIVE STATE LAWS
SHOULD BE REPEALED.

New York. April 1-Bronzed by his
weeks Of sojourn under southern skies
and br mining over with vitality. E II.
Hartman reached here late today. to
all purposes a reinvigorated man. after
MS long combination vacation and
business trip over the network of Har-
rinan railroads in the west. the south
west and Mexico.
4 have been made 10 say that we
were constructing a line down the west
coast of Mexico. he said What
should have been said was that we al
ready have constructed it. The line s
now completed from Nogales, Ariz., on
the Mexican line. TO Mazatlan, Mexico.
and in reality a new country has beer
discovered by this railroad COnstruc-
ton. In one tract opened up to irriga
ton $4,000 acres Of the best land are
made available for cultivation and
opened TO a market. American help is
needed n the development. Yes. in
directive way. There is plenty of labor.
but American initiative and executive
ability viii count here as elsewhere.
Found Change in Sentiment.
Mr.. Hartman said he found in the
west and southwest a vastly changed
sentiment toward the railroads. With
cOura cement for the railroads TO go
ahead with Development, he thought.
Repeal of repressive state laws is
imperative" he declared IF the rail-
road lines the people need and that the
railroads want To bu II are to be con-
structcd. The truth iz. the states in
adopting these laws only followed the
example Of the national government.
Now let the national government set
the reverse example and inaugurate
the modification. I should say not re
peal but reimbursement of the laws reg
u!atins the co-opeTat ton is necessary.
No Wage Reduction.
Mr.. Hartman said ne had heard little
talk about the tariff ia the far west
Asked a TO possible wage reduction by
the railroads. he sad:
We have not even considered the
matter and shall not so long as We can
afford to pay
Mr.. Hartman said about Sl,09000O
had already been spent on the South
ern Pacific Mexican line extension. ana
not improbably an expenditure of S5G--
900, 900 altogether would be necessary
to complete the work
When asked if he was to become &C
lively identified with the New York
Central. Mr. Hartman replied that he
was not bothering his head about the
matter Neither had he agreed tn
the Hill interests in the west. \ con-
+ ference over terminal matters in Port
land. Ore. was his only communication
with the representatives Of those inter
/ ests, he said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
MsrienthaI. the Clean Grocer.

255 SCUM state street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
Mexico and Return

Only s102e5, good for nine months.
Have YOU made the tour? It's a winter
trip worth considering. itineraries and
sleeping cars. Ask Kenneth Kerr, D.
?. \. salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
Debate on the Bill.
Defense of the Measure.

A general defense of the bin was made
by Mr.. Gaines Of West Virginia a
member Of the committee on ways and
means Ii preparing the Payne bill. he
said the committee proceeded upon tire
principle that if there was anything in
the Dingley schedules more than
enough 10 protect. and behind which
persons could combine and unduly hold
up prices. the Republican party was
required to lop off that excess. land
that he said, I'VE have undertaken
to do in this bill"
Answering a question by Bardwicl.
Of Georgia. whether enough had been
Topped Off on refined sugar to affect the
sugar trust, Mr.. Gaines said that ali
excess duties on refined sugar had been
taken of that could be removed with
oct threatening the American beet
sugar industry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
Criticism Of Carnegie.

A lengthy discussion Of the steel
business, especially as it would be af-
fected by the free admission Of iron ore.
was presented by Mr.. Young Of Michi-
gan, who urged that a duty should be
placed on the ore Mr.. Young criticised
the testimony given before the ways
and means committee by Andrew Car
negie, and said that one Of the princi-
pal reasons urged for placing iron ore
on the free list lis the assumed fact.
based largely on some loose statements
made by Mr. Carnegie at the first con-
servatiOn congress that our iron ore
was approaching exhaustion. No great
er mistake could be made Instead of
scarcity Of iron ore in this country. the
amount known to exist is so enormous
as almost 10 stagger belief"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
WILL BRING IN
RULE MONDAY
Effort Will Be Made to CurtalI
Amendments to the Tar
iff Bill.
SOME CONCESSIONS MADE
TREAcHERoUs DEMOCRATS RE
LIED UPON.

Washington. April That a rule
permitting amendments TO certain
schedules of the PAYNE tariff bill will
be brought in on Monday is now prac-
ticaIly certain The ways and means
committee having decided to take OFF
the duty on tea and strike out the coun-
tervailing duty on coffee, great deal
of opposition caused by those provisions
Of the bill has vanished.
As il has been agreed to permit a vote
on the hides and lumber schedules, only
a few provisions remain about which
there is much contention. The reel
procity provision for bituminoUs coal
and the placing Of iron ore on the free
list are understood TO have been con-
Ceded by the house leaders as two prop
ositious upon which the rule will permit
a vote. The question of permitting
vote on the countervailing duty on pc
troleUm has not been decided upon.
When the rule for controlling the
amendments TO the tariff bill is brought
in. a heated discussion is certain to take
place. There are indications that the
minority members who voted for the
Fitzgerald amendment TO the rules may
vote with the Republicans on the tariff
bill rule.
Debate on the BILL
Opening the days debate. Mr.. Can
tTili of Kentucky. i'm his maiden speech
as a representative, discussed the to-
bscco and hemp schedules.
Because tobacco was the prey of
great trust, he said. il needed pTotec-
ton. The bill, he declared. offered no
protection to hemp. as it permitted the
product of a great foreign competitor
To come into the United states free.
For both Mr. Cantrill urged that the
bill be amended so that they might not
be Disseminated against. but that such
a duty for revenue should be applied
as would not cripple those industries in
his state and elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02

Ice cream cones made fresh daily !
ship anywhere. J. ". Walsh & Co, al
South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-02
Ennlambnr sun

Remember summer is coming and ice
cream cones viii be i'm demand. We
make them fresh daily. John W. Walsh
& Co. 41i South state street
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
LAST NIGHT AT THE
LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

i1e. played strictly within bounds and
was amusing. Leanora Oakford was the
most beautiful among the ladies of
doubtful antecedents. and little Alma
Sedley as Virginia, the child Of Jack and
Dorothy. wen a curtain call all by herself
for some clever juvenile work.
Charles HaTbury. as Billy Williams,
the animal type Of man, and Frank
Gheen, as George Montgomery, the clean
minded and therefore opposite type, were
both among the best. Frederick Trues-
dell. as Van Cleve was sufficiently un-
pleasant 10 be the ideal wrecker Of homes.
but his final scene. when his reverence
for his fathers memory and his Masonic
VOWS cause him 20 stop IN his desire for
revenge. gave him splendid opportunity
10 show that he is capable Of really fine
acting.
The cast IS a long one. and whatever
verisimilitude exists between the charac-
ters and real life was evidenced by GER
tain flashes OF good work on the part Of
the various actors and actresses. The
latter wore some fine gowns and formed
a coterie o. something Ike Legitimate"
show girls. y such term may be used.
The Revellers" Is the product Of that
demand for modern indecent plays which
are pronered under the excuse OF real
Ism" but which were made possible by
the success Of The Easiest Way" in
which vice was paraded. but not apollo
gized for WILLIAM OSBORN.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
LOGICAL ECZEMA CURE
IRDORSED BY PHYSICIANS.

After treating eczema for years as \
practically incurable blood disease the
medical world IS greatly interested in the
discovery that it is not a blood disease
at all. but is due 10 a parasite in the
skin itself. This parasite Is easily de-
stroyed by the external application Of
compound OF oil OF wintergreen, thymol.
glycerine. &c. This viii quickly kin All
eczema germs. while soothing and re-
freshing the skin.
Dr.. r. A Folkerts. Of Duluth. Ninn
tells OF the success in treating patients.
There was q man here suffering from
eczema for the last fourteen years. ana
applied the D. D. d. treatment. 7 aIso
applied It to a man Of West Duluth.
Minn>. who has been suffering with
Rheumatism for fourteen years. aid Ec-
zema IN his feet. and the second treat
ment in both cases cleared the skin
almost absolutely. The first application
Is balm, and its soothing effect Is be-
yond expression. I shall never be with
out II. and shall use it among nv
patients altogether"
No matter how terribly you suffer from
salt rheum. ringworm, &c. you
viii feel instantly soothed and the itch
aUayed at once when few drops of this
OIL Of wintergTeen compound is applied.
The cures all seem to be permanent.
Henry Evans, 922-A F street northwest.
and Peoples Drug Store, So Seventh
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-05-25
THE COLUMBIA
.The RoyaI Family,

TIE Columbia Players gave the first
performance last night OF another good
play. The Royal Family" the romantic
play with clever comedy Accomplishments
by P Marshall. the character OF the
opening pTesaging a continuance OF the
success which has attended the previous
productions. 4 large and brilliant audi
ence was present. the occasion being a
benefit performance for the George Wash
ington University Hospital
The play has fer a basis the strained
relations existing between two nelghbor-
ing kingdoms, presumably OF Europe. and
the endeavor. on the part OF the kings
and ministers OF the two countries. 10
avert the impending war by means OF a
marriage between the crown prince OF
one and the princess Of another. which
desired end is accomplished more by the
shrewd Vaccinations OF an old cardinal
than By any other means, unless il be the
Unforeseen current Of human love.
Politics. diplomacy patriotism. and the
inner life OF royalty are all touched upon.
but the real life OF the play is impaired
by the acCteness Of the comedy episodes.
the result OF the thing being obvious so
early IN the play as TO preclude any
powerful effect coming from sustained in
terest in the plot. but the incidents which
lead up TO the ending are so cleverly set
forth, and with so much refreshing hu-
NOR. that the whole constitutes an ex-
tremely entertaining play, the interest
being augmented by q stage production
vying IN correctness Of detail regarding
scenery, costuming. and accessories with
any ordinary first night, whether OF the
regular or subsidiary season, which fea-
ture. together with the even character
Of the cast, IS a telling element IN the
SUCCESS OF the company so far. The PLAYS
may differ in character and caliber. but
such skill In presentation and intelligence