davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-04

Former Secretary Of the Interior James
Rudolph Garfield, upon whom Howard
University recently conferred the degree
% doctor % laws, has forwarded to the
president Of that institution his accept
ance OF the degree. He has expressed his
pleasure at the honor shown him
The Washington herald., 1909-06-04
TUGBOAT LIBELED.
Vessel Mentioned in Connection
with Davis Operations.

I.-e steam tug Daniel K Jackson.
owned by Thomas A Owen. who was re-
Gently arrested on suspicion Of being
connected with the Davis brothers IN
their alleged embezzlements. and who was
afterward released from custody. was
hbeled yesterday in the District Su-
preme Court by Gustave ". Forsberg. en-
gagged in The machine and electrical con
struction business.
Forsberg says that since February q.
1905. he has made repairs 70 the tug
amounting in time and material 10 a
value OF 1854 and that IN spite OF his
requests for payment. Owen has not set
tied with him He asks that the tug be
condemned and sold 10 pay the debt. in
terest, and costs OF the suit Forsberg IS
represented by Attorneys G. H Calvert.
ir.. and r. 5. Hume.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-04
NEW CROSSING MAN URGED.
Commissioners May Place Police
man Near Union station.

The Commissioners yesterday approved
a recommendation made by Mai Slyves-
ter that a crossing policeman be stationed
al the intersection Of Massachusetts ave
nue. and North Capitol streets from S
O'Clock IN the morning until midnight
Before the order Is issued an opportunity
VIII be given the railway companies 10
show cause. II they 50 desire. why such
an appointment should not be made.
The placing OF a man al this crossing
was advocated in q report Of Capt
Byrnes, OF the Sixth precinct. who de-
clared FIVE car lines cross at this point
and fully one-thiTd OF the $500 employees
Of the government printing Office cross
in that direction. These figures he quoted
after a lengthy investigation. Inspector
Boyle investigated. and recommended that
the man be appointed.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-04
EycURSIONS TO-OAV

TO Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport News and al
points south-Noriolk and Washington steamer
I every evening In the year az 6i5
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Aczd.
emy-Juains leave every hcur the half hour from
Fifteenth and II streets northeast
To Rock Creek and Brdgc. Zoological PARK. Chew
Chase. and Kensing1on-Cars from Fifteenth street
and NeE York avenue every fifteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-04
caverly'. Plumbing. 1881 C NV.
Arrested as q FugItIve.

Accused of embezzling S.. Francis Bird
gett. twenty-one years old. OF DentsvilIe.
Nd. was arrested yesterday by Detectives
Weldon and Burlingame as a fugitive
from the Maryland authorities. Deputy
Sheriff John ". Albrittain arrived in
Washington last night from Dentsville
10 take charge OF the prisoner
The Washington herald., 1909-06-04
Watch for = city-Randle Highlands
Names sister Sole Benfciarv.

The will Of Arthur L. Green. who died
last Saturday Nas fled for probate yes
terday, bearing the date OF NAY 4 last.
All the real estate Of the deceased is left
10 his sister. Julia I. Saunders.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-04

! The police are looking for Joseph Ken
nedy, ten years old, who escaped from
/ the Washington Orphan Asylum, Four
teenth and S streets northwest, early yes
! terday morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-04

Fruits. l9c jar; Dog Head jam, l4c; evap-
grated milk. family size, Sc; pure pepper.
I0c lb.: 3 sacks salt. l0c: Pearl soap. 4c:
L. S Nail soap, &c. J. T. D. Pyles' I5
The Washington herald., 1909-06-04
An fhe -snrInr snrcinIfIrn

Are being served daily at Harvey's, as
only Harvey'S can prepare them Soft
crabs. deYiled crabs. and broiled live lob
ster at their best Special noon lunch bill
served daily. Music evenings.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-04
HEALTH OFFICIALS
HERE FOR SESSION
Important Conference Opens
at the Willard To-day.
LEPROSY WILL BE DISCUSSED

DR.. Woodward to Give Some ImDor-
tant Data Regarding the Estab-
Hshment Of n LeDrOsarium-ImDur
Milk in It's Relation to Tubercu-
IOsis VIII BE Considered.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-04
1vnrncr,s NfnrIrncn Connerreh

Rcnd the Christian Science Monitor
the national daily. At Ham Adams, Ctr
and G, and Garrison's. 1404 14th st.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-04
James r.. Garfield Accepts Degree.

"Beauties- at Their Best.
Gude's homegrown American Beauty
Roses are exquisite. Fresh daily I214 F
The Washington herald., 1909-06-04
Rubber Collars. All styles, 25c.

Lght-weight fishing boots. $3.50 Chauf
feur's jackets. $3.50. Rubber Store. 933 f
The Washington herald., 1909-06-04
Sprinr stock.

Oil cookers, gas ranges. water heaters.
sl6 1zth st-G. A Muddimau & Co.-12o4 q.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-04
Joseph kennedy Missing.

Plumbing. RemodeIing, Tinnins
Electrical Work. S8EDD'S, 4S2 9Th NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-04

Lightning Rods. J. H. KuehlIng. SOP 12th.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-04
LOCAL MENTION.

ShaffeF'S Flowers for Weddings,
yommencements. Lowest prices. I{th & I
The Washington herald., 1909-06-04
EDMONSTON'S

Home OF the Original FOOT FoR11v
Boots and OxfOrds for Men, Women,
and ChiIdren-
OPEN UNTIL o p. NJ SATURDAY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-27

Hartsfield had just driven up home
as | got there. j. NJ Henderson, the
T. & b. V. agent, cotton yard man
and all around good fellow of Ray
found on the yard II. a. Slocum
was gathering cotton but stopped and
handed me what | went after. At G.
A French's | rolled up for dinner
and ! guess | enjoyed it from the
amount | put away. rolled in TO
Forreston Friday night and stayed
at the humble home of my fayurite
window. j. A. Hollabaugh OF MidlO-
THAN has plowed, sOwed this year
but the earth refused to yield lie
will come yet This is only one year
in a life time. b. f. FORESTER Of
WaXahachie :, | suppose has been
had one | met him in town Satur-
day c. A Carder said il had been
50 dry ne feared he would have to
drop off. | told him paying was like
having a tooth pulled, it did not
hurt after it was over, and he came
across. w. n, Hanna is farming near
Rocket. &. w, Watkins farms on
Forreston on the old TREY farm
j. F. Jeans of Waxahachie viii
leave in few days for Caddo Okla
homa. where he will make his home
On my way here this morning ] trav-
eled over a half mile of graveled
road joining the city of Forreston. 1t
was fine. | saw two outfits with
scrapers preparing the road for grav-
Ell between here and Forreston.
BILL COX.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-27
4 JOYFUL PASTIME.
les Really Pleasure to Cure Ca
tarrh by Breathing HyOmei.

1t isn't a pleasure to saturate
your stomach with vile nostrums or
to shock the tender membrane of the
nose and throat with disagreeable
sprays and douches.
But strange TO say there are few
thousand people who do not keep
abreast of the times who are hoping
against hope that these ancient
methods will rid them of catarrh.
If the readers of WaXahachie who
suffer from catarrh want to Danish
this vile and disgusting disease for
ever go to Hood & Curtin today and
get complete Hyomei pronounced
High-o-me) outfit for 500.
If it doesn't cure it won't cost you
cent because they will give you
your money back.
Hyomei is so simple and pleasant
to use; pour a few drops from the
bottle into the inhaler and breathe
it in. As it passes over the membrane
and into the lungs with the air you
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-27

for several years, has many friends
: and | have heard things concerning
his ambition that are not to his dis
! creuit.
w. F. O'Reilly Of Boyce is a quiet.
conservative FARMER and always re-
news right on the dot | met him at
Boyce last Tuesday. d. 5. Ross runs
! the engine Of the BoyCe gin / think,
at least he works there. j W. Free
man of Boyce ] met on the street.
| Joseph Evans lives on a farm near
Boyce and says he can not do with
out the Enterprise. Eph Haney is a
! farmer on WaXahachic No. /. 50 is
! Sam Gray. Sam is a believer in good
1 stock. He has a fine colt little over
! a year old for which he has been of
! fered s125.00. J. F, Bromley from
! Midlothian 6 was in town Wednes-
! day looking somewhat worsted from
/ the effects of illness but is on the
! road to recovery. He sends the paper
to his brother. A +. Bromley, at Iron
! City, Tenn G. r. TREY from the
mountain on Forreston was doing
/ business here Wednesday. His cot
ton is pretty good for a dry year. G.
IT Eskridge of Mountain Peak was
i'm town Wednesday or Thursday.
Thursday morning | got astride of
4 y q r. 10
8. At the residence of H. f. Hickey
| learned that Miss Mary Hickey and
! j. G. Penny had married the day be-
! fore. j. w Freeman on Waxahachie
! No 7 was going after the cotton and
has a pretty good crop. At Howard
i ate lot of cheese, drank water,
talked with the boys and watched
the Scrapers prepare the road for
gravel Out on the way from Howard
! to Ray | found Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Davenport had sold about $500
worth of butter and eggs this season
! and | have their promise to give me
! the exact figures when the year shall
/ nave tUUtu. lutS VIII I'VE III DdlidS
! county next year. These people will
get there all right. There are more
than 200 chickens on the place,
mostly hens and pullets. Herman
shows some of the blood of his dad
dy and Mrs. d. will keep up her end
of the work. Friday morning | met
H. l.. Sims from Ennis 4 on the road
with his last cotton, In fact, | fire.
iquently meet farmer now who tells
me he is done picking. J. II. Ores
! ham has been in Oklahoma but farm
ed this year on Ennis 4. | got his
sub for an Enterprise and Dallas
| News W. c. Osborne was getting
ready to leave home but | got mine.
&c. P. Lewis on Ennis was gather
ing corn and appeared 10 have reas-
Ionably good dry year corn. Ross
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-27
Kidd Day.

October % will be Kidd-Key day
at the Dallas Fair and the entire
school and faculties of all depart
ments will be in attendance.
An old fashioned reunion of old
Kidd-Key girls will be held in Con
vention hall at the fair grounds at
II o'clock. There will be a program
of music and readings given by the
talent of the Kidd-Key Conservatory
of Music and Art, and other delight
full treats are being arranged to fill
this day with pleasure.
Il want to see all my girls once
again.
Il want to meet each one of them,
and live over with the happy days
gone by. | want them, too, to meet
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-27
DISTRICT MEETING.
Missionary Societies oil the Methodist
Church Meet at Italy.

The district meeting of the Won
ans Home Mission Society and the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Socie-
ty will be held at Italy, Tuesday,
November I'd The program is as
follows,
$40 a. m.-Devotional exercises,
Mrs. Lay.
10 a. M Enrolment of dele
gates
1915 a. m.-Why We Wanted
You. Italy
Why We Came, Mrs, James Dun
away
Music,
1915 a. m.-Report of district
secretaries of the two societies. Re-
port OF auxiliaries
Noon.
p. m.-Devotional, Mrs. NJ L.
Woods, Fort Worth,
2:15 p. MA Model Society,
Mrs. Edens.
2:30 p. m.-Young Peoples So
ciety and Juvenile Work, Miss Pat
terson.
2:45 p m.-Reading course and
bible studies, Miss Mcdaniel.
800 p. m.-Press work, Mrs. T.
II. Cheatham,
3:15 y. Iu-Music.
500 p. m.-WiH tithing solve our
financial difficulties.
1885 p. Educational work,
and why the extra $500, Mrs Arm
strong.
$50 D. m.--The monthly pro
gram. Mrs. A. f. Richmond.
4;05 p. m.-Social Life in Auxil-
larry Miss Emma Forester.
4;20 p. m.-Music.
4:30 p. m.-Address, Mrs. NJ. L.
Woods, Fort Worth.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-27

roley's Honey ana Tar clears the
air passages. stops the irritation in
the throat. soothes the inflamed
membranes, and the most obstinate
cough disappears. Sore and inflamed
lungs are healed and strengthened,
and the cold is expelled from the
system. Refuse any but the gen
uine in the yellow package. Sold by
B. ". FEARS. d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-27

my new girls and show what splen-
did women Kidd-Itey can make
81 extend to all my old girls, my
new girls, my future girls, all of
their friends and the friends of the
school a most cordial invitation 70
meet me in Dallas, October 10Th.
Help me to make this day glor-
ious' Sincerely,
LUCY a. KIDD-KEY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-27

breathe it soothes the raw mem
hrane and Kills the catarrh germs
Don't experiment longer Leading
druggists everywhere sell tIyomet
for catarrh, coughs, colds, brouchi-
It's, etc. Drop a postal for our free
book. Booths Famous People.
Booth S Hyomei Co, Buffalo. y. y.
176-lS4-I94
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-27
Both Boys saved.
merchant

louis Boon, a leading merchant
of Norway, Mich, writes: Three
bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar
absolutely cured my boy OF a Sc
we're cough, and neighbor boy.
who was so i'll with a cold that the
doctors gave him up, was cured by
taking Foley's Honey. and Tar
Nothing else is as safe and certain
in results. Sold by B. w. Fearis. d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-27

re fa1Ien rom
king machine
e a gent had
= done much
! I'd when the
Dhad retir-
she put her
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-10-27

crumbs that would
the table. And the
agent and the insu
gone to bed for the
toll and were wearit
husbandman and hi
ed e t4ehh-ehamhe
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15

Mound City Paints are better
 Phoenix Hardware Company. Dr. Emmons. Optician. 36S North Fourth Avenue
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15

A boy wants to be respected. con- suited; wants to. be considered an intel ligent individual. who can share views and discuss things sensibly He wants 10 listen to the practical wisdom that ex- perience gives.
 Learning the B of Living
 A careful father will caution his son to be temperate always; advise him in regard to smoking, and tell him that 1t is not manly to use profane or bad lan- guage
 A boy should learn that plain food, early rising. thorough bathing arc eSsen- tial to healthful living.
 Plenty of physical exercise and full occupation of time are needed in the teens" Sports and athletics are useful in supplying an outlet for energy, besides giving bodily strength and developing the mental and moral qualities-self-control. judgment, prudence, obedience and lead ership. Loyalty and honor toward a group. or team are foStered in com- petitive games Although no great moral worth is realized at the time. these pur- suits unconsciously help growth of char acter.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15

strong bond of love and trust becomes more beautiful and sacred.
 The Critical Years
 Between the ages of fifteen and twenty boy needs close attention. Very sound wisdom is needed by father in impart- ing to his son the important things that govern his physical and moral life It IS a fathers serious duty to warn him against dangers and temptations and to save him from breeding. morbid thoughts Although 1t IS unwise to look upon adolescence as a difficult problem, provided boy has been carefully trained, it is true that with it comes a great change, moral, mental and physical. Character, tastes, temperament are in a variable condition.
 Parents often fail to recognize the needs and perils of these critical years yet the very foundations of morality character and health, the very founda- tions of domestic and social life, depend on the proper direction of boy at this time. There Is no standing still. A boy must either advance or deteriorate It is the age of rapid alterations of mood C The world seems strange and new, and
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15

a boy understands neither tssc world nor himself. Life becomes intense, absorb ing Egotism Is dominant trait boy often resents advice, chafes under dis cipline, longs for independence He IS elated, with overfowing spirits, or swag- gering ways. Then he reacts, and may be lazy, indifferent. dull, morbid and de- pressed. He IS awkward, clumsy, over grown; no longer a child, but not yet man.
 Much depends on his associations now. Good companions may do him great good; bad companions may do him great harm. He IS self-conhdent or self distrustful. serious or gay. impulsive but very thoughtful He is inquisitive and may be unreliable and troublesome. but he IS never so easily influenced by indi- rect and tactful control The test of fathers talent Is to be able to deal with him in the-right way.
 At this time boy may be inspired with high feelings. noble impulses, manly vir- tues. The best training teaches moral responsibility, the sacredness of man hood, the duty of self-government. It develops an earnest attitude toward the most important questions of human lie. he mere avoidance ot evil IS not enough The highest virtue, the truest character, loves what IS right and strives for it.
 The Value of Religious Training
 A boys heart is more open to religious teaching in the middle teens than at any other age. Wrong methods will re- pei him; he does not like to be preached at. but he yields to right influence.
 It is the age ofIhero-worship and of forming ideals for imitation. The good. the true and the beautiful stir his soul and imagination The admiration that his parents have for great and noble lives and the qualities that appeal as ideals Of conduct will help to awaken his enthusi2sn and act as a guide,
 In the teens boy begins suddenly to take an interest in the world of srown-up people. II a father talks to his son about morals. life. human nature, education business. current events do- mestic life and parenthood, he will be surprised at the influence he can exert.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15
FATHER, AND SON

1 A dark green, almost black, stain was used on the woodwork.
 Father and Son
 The father and husband is the home builder in rpore senses than one, for on him in equal measure with the mother the up-bringing of the reasons of the home depends. Too many fathers leave the care of the children entirely to the
 mother. This should not be so. True friendship and coulradeship should ex- ist between a father and his son Theories of conduct, strict moral dis cipline are not enough in boys train ling. Unless there is warm mutual love and close companionship, unless a child has grown into boyhood with the feeling that his father IS his friend as well as his adviser and guardian. there will be very little influence that will help, and there will be great danger. The more boy loves his father and the less he fears him, the more he will respect him and the more enduring will be a fathers power.
 >"Most fathers feel that they have done well by their children if they have won for them food, clothing and shelter" writes a man who IS an authority on moral education What fathers need to understand is that food, clothing, shel- ter, luxurious or simple, can never com pensate to the child for the loss of the fathers companionship that 1t would be better for the child to get on with less material comfort, and even suffer some hardship, if by so doing he could have some direct contact each day with his father. when the latter's helpful inau- ence might be exercised over him"
 Boys Ideal His Father lN
 A boys ideal of faultless manhood is naturally his father He believes him to be wiser, better than others In child hoods days he feels safe happy, proud when he puts his hand in his fathers
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15
< A ROOMY HOME AT MODERATE COST

It takes time to talk over things: Ii takes infinite patience. love and justice but these are not too precious to give. Cultivate the Boys Confidence
 The evening may be the time for quie, talks over the events or actions of the day, although the larger part of the time a father has for companionship should not be devoted to serious talks, or the results would not be beneficial A wise father will not let critical moral ex- perience pass. or a question of right and wrong, without explaining the meaning clearly to boys mind
 A boys quarrel with another, an act oi injustice, cowardice, meanness, revenge selhshness, whether on the part of the boy or of another person, may be an op- portunIty for a strong lesson The high qualities of self-command, fair dealing courage, generosity. may be shown as belonging to a manly character. The thinking and reasoning powers of a boy as well as his moral nature, may thus be developed
 Sunday q Day of companionship
 Sunday is day of opportunity for a father, who has more leisure then to be with his son. If there IS the habit and duty of going to church regularly the spirit of reverence for the day IS fostered and thoughts of the dignity of life may be instilled. The day should be one of brightness and cheer, not spent in care less dawdling
 It depends on the father whether the carly sense of dependence in the boy may become so truly affectionate that the fathers authority IS recognized as re- quiring loving obedience and entire re- spect. 4 good father will often be as a brother to his son. as the years go on. although the parental authority is never lost. There will be perfect mutual con ildence, the understanding of each other without explanations, and. as the son grows. toward young manhood, this
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15

frames and sash. this saving just about offsets the slight additional cost of the plaster.
 Provision for Flowers
 Flowers are, so universally appreciated nowadays, 1t seems wise to make some architectural provision for them. This cottage provides for two flower boxes, built of timber covered with plaster, and lined eight inches deep with galvan- ized iron. One stands at the front steps and one forms the porch rail
 The latter. shaded most of the day by the overhaRging porch roof, has proven an excellent place for ferns The gal vanized iron receptacle for the earth should never be more than six inches or eight inches deep. and round hole in the center of the bottom should be pro- vided to drain of the excess of mois- ture: with this pTecaution the earth will remain sweet.
 The cottage shown IS stained golden brown on the exterior woodwork, with sash of white, and old gold curtains at the windows
 Simplifying Room Arrangement
 In planning the rooms of cottage one must eliminate some of the features of more pretentious houses. In such design ii IS well to omit the ordinary hall, and place the stairs directly in the large room. If they ascend near the front entrance, the second story can be conveniently reached without undue dis turbance Tn the living-room
 The location of the chimney is i'm portant, that 1t may contain the living room fireplace, and al the same time receive the flue from the kitchen range The latter has been accomplished in this cottage by lowering the ceiling over the passage behind the chimney, and placing above 1t the tile fue from the range The fireplace has come to be really useful fixture in modern houses. and IS no longer merely ornamental. Plenty of Windows
 If you wish to be comfortable the liv- ing-room in your cottage must be large and cheery. with windows rather too many than too few. On the other hand, the dining-room and kitchen may be small, ii they are only properly propor- toned
 The size of an ordinary dining table, plus space for chairs and serving space behind the chairs, will establish a satisfactory. size for your dining With cases for food and china on the walls. your kitchen may be surprisingly small in these days Of gas ranges, and
Arizona republican., 1909-12-15

the space occupied by pantry will be saved.
 Value of a Couch Bedroom
 In small house, one of the bedrooms should be furnished with couch instead of with the usual bedroom set. A couch bed is very comfortable, and may be concealed in the daytime with couch cover With table and easy chairs, the room thus becomes an upstairs sitting room by day, and a comfortable bed room by night. The articles for the toilet may be kept in a small dressing