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

Oregon avenue. between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets northwest-Robert A. BATES 20 Amy T.
Simms. lot la. square l52, SO.
Twenty fifth street. between X and L north
west-Alargaret Dawson and Jennie s Jochum.
e VIZ. ]. Hary, 20 Susie G. Knowles, part o1ig-
inal lot B. square l5 So
TEenty-ffth street. between and I streets north
west-Margaret and William Dawson e. ux. and
Clara Taylor TO Susie c. Knowles. part lot
ls square Is, 500.
East Deanwood-Frank T Rawlings et u TO
Ida F. Gaines. lot 2. block l6. SO
Chichester and Anacostia-Galen L. 6reen and Jen-
nis O Or1ycrUft TO f. Francis p. Pitts. lots
702 70s. 7o4. 70a. and 7l3 and parts lots i
and Is Chicester. and lot 7029. Uui0utown SO.
Le Droit P2rk-JOhn Z. Redman e al. to Charles
C. Rsdman part lot 6. block :. $3.50.
50 70 s. G street noTthwest-Walter A. Bailey %
j. Leo Kob. original lot 90 square s3 So
Cleveland Park-Frederick Thomson 70 Florence p.
Thomson part lot 9. square 4s4, SO
Addition 10 lie Droit Park-Emma T. Roche 20
Matte Mattfeldt. lot ls square g. SO.
I7I3 Seventh street northwest-Thomas J. khhgan
70 Mary A. Stahl lots Il and c. square 40 $40.
Willard street northwest-Wlliam Eimbeck % Ada
line D. Mack. lot rs, square Isl. SO
Randle Hishiands-NAtional saylngs and Irls'
Company. trustee. 10 John c DTOhAn. lot >,
block SOS. SO Same 10 Jacob KohlErubeT. lot
a. square sos SO.
Eeighteenth and streets northeast-JOhn Cook.
trustee. TO BENJAMIN F. Raines. part original
lot z square n06. 500
i577 F street northeast-Mary N. Gibbs TO Annie Z.
Mater. lot Isl. square l02o, SO
decentralization L Warren et u 70 Mabel
Weser LOT rs block Z SO.
PetWOrth--Wflliam T. BAR 20 Anna Rankin, lot %,
square 2 500.
Anacostia-Josepa H. Lawrence to Anna C. Auth.
lot SIS. SO
81 I street northeast-Charles ". FIoeckher 20
Bridget 81 Collins. lot a. square 776. SO.
aCl Third street southcast-Theresia Augenstein 70
Mitchell April. lot 40. square 767 SO
Fifth and streets noTthwest-Trls,ees Of Tufts
College 20 ]. c. Kennedy Campbell. parts lots
2 and q. square iTs. SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-The Washing
ION Loan and Trust Company, trustee, 10 Allen
Oliver, lot L. sI.lS.
aDo2 Fourteenth street northwest-Patrick Shugrue
ct NJ. 70 II. Ellsworth Sands, lot s., square
94, SO.
Columbia Heghts-Hsrry Wardman ard Thomas
Bones to Mary l. ROwden. lot 81. block q. $40.
s5 Fifteenth stree. northwest-Henry A. ". Wood
q al to Henry A. W. and Benjamin Wood.
trustees. lot 35. square - SIC.
Moore & Barbour's Second Addition 10 Washing
ton-EdWin 2. Brink 70 Thaddens c. and VIII
lam B. Crspster, lot 9. block TO- SO
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
(Monday, March 20, 10O0)

Brookland-samuel c. Redman to Lucy A. Hibbs.
lot q. block q. SO
Barry Fsrm-Henry Renfro ct Tx. TO Daniel l.
Brooks, east half Of lot a. section 5. SO Daniel
L. Brooks ct ia. 70 Henry and Matilda Reniro
same land. SO.
New Hampshire avenue. between II and I streets
ncqthwest-John z. McLeran and Raymond A.
Hsisken. trustees. 10 William X. Carr. part
original lot s. square g. l.Soo-
L street. between Second street and New Jersey ave
nue. sOuihwest-Iohn H. Lloyd et VI. 10 Leila B..
Mannakee. lot l5 square 3s2. SO
Connecticut Avenue Terraee-fulton K. Gordon e.
ux. to William L Follner. lot T. square 1850.
$3.50 Same 20 Andrew Z. Oman lots and
2 square f7fs. 25l
Kosciusko Place-Joseph Wshler et ux. 10 Edward
7. Crismond. guardian # Edward r Cris-nond.
lot :. block 4, SO.
TWining City ard Wigaed Estate-William L.
seIby Ct TX TO Robert T. Bradbary' lot IS
Lorgneckers Addition to Congress Heigbts-Henry
C. Longnecker et ux. TO William Woods, LOT 81.
square 4. SO
Sl7 I street northeast Bridget Collins 70 Charles
N. FloeckheT. lot a. square 20. SO.
Water street. between Eleventh and Twelfth streets
southWest-Elizabeth h Riley 70 Edward r.
Croggon. original lots ?. 3. and l. sg1are Sc. $.
Mount Pleassnt-Rebeoea ]. Finckel and Edward
o. CowlinE ct TX. 70 Agnes C. Co~hns lot
Water street between Eleventh and Twelfth streets
southgest-Edward +. Oregon 20 Charles r.
Riley. original lots 2. 3 and 4. square Szs, SO
Randle Highlsnds-The United States Realty Com
pany. Of Washington. ID. c. finc.l. 20 J. Forrest
Stevens. lots / 2 and 3. square south of 81. so.
ua street n0rthesst-William J. johnson 20
William \. and Mary c. Keyser, lot "A. square
sS7. SO.
Whitehaven ST. Philip and Jacob-Daniel H.
Nichols 20 John r. Ringe. jr. parts. $40.
Nineteenth street. between g and II streets north
west-Harry c. Laycock 70 Alfred B. Gauler.
part original lot g. square lil. SO.
Ingleside-Gcorge p. Muln ct 10 Charles Z.
Wire lots Il and ls. block Is So
Sixth street between and streets southeast
George C. Gcrtman trustee TO John McC.
Hicks. part original lot Is, square so SO
ResurTey Of West WoodridEe-Henry A. Nieth e
ux and Glenn T. Hustled e ux. % jasper r.
Balcu. lot g. square s2S. $40.
81 New Jersey avenue northWest-Margaret Bud
doeke 70 Michael J. Hurney. lot Is. square west
of square 6g3 SO.
street. between Eleventh and Twelfth streets
noTshwest-M ltual Fire Insurance Company q
district of Columbia 10 Jacob A. Jones. par;
original lot 10. square sl9. SO Jacob A. Jones
% Estelle C. Tubins same land. SO
go Ninth street northeast-WiliaEc g. Martin ei
Tx. 70 Mansfield v. and John T. King, iot a.,
square 80, SO
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
SOUTH INVITES INVESTMENT
W. P. Borland Believes Wholly in
Virtue Of Publicity.
COmmends Broad National Policy
Adopted by Southern Com
merciaI Congress.

I am now and always have been q
strong believer In the virtues Of publicity
The world today. with its rapidly ac-
cumulating stock OF capital for invest
ment. Is seeking the best channels for
the employment OF that capital in the
development OF manufactures and COM
merce.
1t needs accurate information and in
telIigently prepared statistics Of the pos
sibilities and resources Of every section
Of this great country. I believe the South.
with its wonderful resources. IS the most
inviting field now open 10 investment.
The Southern Commercial Congress has
entered upon a great work IN unfolding
to the world these possibilities and in
providing a reliable agency through which
a correct knowledge Of commercial con-
ditions may be obtained.
The broad scope OF the congress, draw
ing all portions Of the South together for
a common object and giving TO each
locality and section fair opportunity
to present its best features TO investi-
gators. is a guarantee OF its nonpartisan
character.
In my Judgment. the truest national
policy lies in aiding every section OF the
country 70 produce what II can produce
best under the most improved conditions;
to transport its products by the cheapest
and quickest means TO where they may
be utilized 10 advantage; 10 establish a
firm basis Of commercial credits and IA
cility Of banking which VIII prevent local
or temporary distress to the commercial
world, and 10 enable every producer in
the Union 70 become a liberal and sOlven,
customer OF every other producer. This
is my idea Of a greater nation through
q greater South.
WILLIAM p. B0RLAND.
Representative from Missouri.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
(Tuc.dnr. Mnrch 30. 1eOaa

Florida avenue between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets southwest-Jamcs 7. Frawiey e uK 20
Michael McInerney. part lot q. square 20, so.
NJ street between Tweuty-nrst and Twenty second
streets northwest-W Walter Chiswell and Harry
A. Kite 10 ]. Leslie Watson. lot 50. square =
SO
Eleventh 5treet between A and streets northeast-
Milton A. KcttleT CO uK. 20 Charles II. hettier,
LOT IS. square 9S6. SO.
Cameron ard Brooks Addition 70 Arsyle PAX
shelton T. Cameron q TX. 70 Joseph Sanders.
lots and 6. square El3 $50
Alley between and G and Fourteenth and F1i-
teeniA streets s0uthe1St-Wilham II. S0CTUll 4
ux 10 George W. s0rreI. lot %. square 1850 SO.
Eighth street. between and streets s0utheast-
William II. sorTell e 20 Daniel W. Coakley.
part original lot ?. square % SO
Randle Highlands-The United States Realty Cum-
pany. ~ Washington. d. &. Gnc}. % Elmer
L Shipley lots S. s.. and s.. block 80. SO.
Pleasant Plains-Hary B. Wilson and Harry Ward
man 20 Matte Y. Pierce. lot g., square 215 SO.
Same % Hardee Wyatt. lot ll5. square 80 SO
Same 20 HAIRY T. and May = Pierce. lot l07.
square 83S. SO. same 10 Nada G. Wyatt. los
l06 square 205 So Same % William and
Ellen +. kirby. lot 49, square 235. SO Same
70 Victor T. Lassagne. lot IL. square 9s16 SO
same 20 Edward T. Lewis. lot s., square 2a5.
SIS
l0l7 Twerty-sixth street northWest-Mary Z. Gun
nngham 20 John L. Lynch. part original lot g.
square IS. SO
street betUeen Twentieth and Tweuty-hrst streets
northwest. and Z4 o street u0rthEest-Willia1l
Hirsch e u1 70 Frank s. Collins. part original
lot . square ST.. and lot G. square 8. SO.
81 New Hampshire avenue northwest-julia Z.
Evans 70 Jesse W. Rawlings. l0t Is square 90
SO
l5oiSg-s5s street northwest-Eugene Carld and
Aids B. Browne. trustees. % American Security
and Trust Company. lots IS. 4s and &. square
SO ga
Seventeenth and ID streets southesst-John {. Per
kius 10 Raymond c. and Lucy Z McIntire,
lot s. square lose. SO
Thirteenth street. between and streets south
east-Ray Barnett 70 joseph A. Herbert, loti
q TO 3 and g. square lcl3. SO.
No. 695 Florida avenue northuest-John Mass q
Garfield A. Street. lot 2. square SOS. So
Columbia Heights-Eugene A. Byrnes ct uX d
Harry B. Wilson. LOT 2. block 30. SO Esteils
@. Tubins 20 Jacob A Jones. lot s. block 3j
So
No. 1906 r street northwest-DaTd B. Murdoch
j., 70 Gustave Oppenheimsr. parts lots 3 and
8 square III. SO.
Reservation B-Nlary Barry ct al 20 Edward r
Schwartz. east half original lot g. Reservation
y. SIC
Hnlhrook-Otway p. Zentzinger q uI. 70 Louis C.
Trumbo. lots 2 and "a square 5oei. $40.
Washington Heights-Warwick Evans 20 ux- q
Emma O. Clark. Tot s.. block 4. SO same Z
Mary o. Clark. lot S. block g. SO.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1918 + street northwest-Henry r. Hazen e. TX and
Emma L. Hazen 70 Archibald II. McLachlsn.
lot l6 square 80 SO
Addition 70 Le DT0it Park-Ge-tuds F. Lewis e
VIZ, Timothy L. % Rudolph W. and Belle @.
Bishop. lOt s. block 25
sixth and streets northeast-Ar1hw Car and
William Mex. Clayton. trustees. 20 William
w. MILAN et al trustees in bankruptcy Of
Charles G. Duncanson. lot g. square $50. $50.
Burrviile-Charles Gor6cn e ux. TO Lewis n Mutt
rart lot l. section l. 500
Brightwood Park-John Dinneen e. ux 70 Giles
Pitt. west half lot H. square 5l5i. so.
CT7ven Ternce-Aulick Palmer e. e al q
Walter II. Lee. pert lot 100 SO
Iii r street nOrthWeSt-LO Lorenzo COStcr e UX n
Archibald N 0fcLachlen. lot is. square sc. SO
D street between thirteenth and Thirteentha and-a-
half streets northSest-Chsrles King et rU. Ia
Ernestine F. Terhinee-. part original lot 4
square IS. 500.
Meridian Hill-Frank Cot1n e. ux- 70 Rebeca
Greenfield. part LOT q block S. So
NJ street northwest-Thomas Hyde & ux. 70 Frank
lin Y. knlan. part lot IS. square .lls4. SO
Ss Q street noTthWest-FI Franklin v kilian e ux.
% William Clabaush, lot g. square 81, SO
William Clshaugh 70 Franklin '. Kilian, tras-
tee same land SO
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
WHOLE PROJECT IS INDORSED
Thinks South VIII Now Becoms
Acquainted with Itself.
Robert v. Page CommendS Concert
OF Action Projected by Southern
Commercial Congress.

When the project Of the Southern Com
mercial Congress was first brought TO my
attention the largeness Of the undertaking
and the broad plans outlined by your
executive committee made II a LITTLE hard
10 grasp. Being greatly interested IN tho
development CT the South. I accepted
your invitation to attend the banquet re-
Gently given In honor OF the president OF
your organization in this city, and from
the speech particularly OF Mr. Davis. OF
Virginia. got my first real conception OF
the purposes OF your organization
I unhsstatingly commend your pur-
poses. with all those you have in view.
none OF them impressed me more than
that through the Southern Commercial
Congress the South may become ac-
GUainted with itself Much has been ac-
cOmplished during the last decade by in
dlviduais and local commercial Organi-
zations in the material development %
this section Of the country. but one com
munlty does not know what another has
accomplished and there is great need OF
greater concert OF action.
II the investing public only knew OF
the large opportunities 10 be found II
almost every locality Of ever Southern
State. our development would 60 on by
leaps and bounds. ROBERT y. PAGE
RerresentstiTe from North Carullna-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FOR THE PAST WEEK

Surety Company. lots . TO 81. g. y. and .,
block l. lots J. 3. 5. 7. 8. and 2. block 2
= - Nintd street northwest, 4.Z-io-'s A~oli-'.A-
avenue. si-3 Pennsylyanie avenue nortnNesi'
505-s-l0-l2 Ninth street northwest, and S-s Mas
sachdsctts avenue nOrfhuess-The General Cierey
Relief rtnd 20 Francis z Dana. an interest
in original lot ., square go, original lot 10.
sIuare 40. lots 20 10 50. square Ss. lot and
part lot Z. square 81, SIC.
street, between TweEty-hith ana IWenty-sNtn
,tTeels northwest street and Virginia avenue
between Ninth and Tenth streets southwest,
81 Maryland avenue southwest and second
street. between and streets southwess-Do-
mcstic and Foreign Missionary Society Of Protes-
tant Episcopal Church Of United States of
America et al. TO John o. Allen. al interest IN
lots 2l. - and .. SQUARE q. lots -. -, 81, -
and &C. sguare 3sl lot "a. square -. int %,
square Cos. lot y and H. square p6, LOT 5.
square IA So
a2i. a26. and f2s Ninth street northWest-Dunestic
and Foreign Missionary Society Of Protestant
Episcopal Church Of United States Of America
70 John o. Allen. al interest in original LOT 3.
square s7s SO
AZ. &c. and s7S Louisiana ayenue-saEna 10 sane.
al interest in original lot IS, square 80, SO
Clark street southwest-Singleton l.. Cooper et uX-
% Annie Quinn. lots 81 and 9. square so. SO
Brookland-Laura Y. Carpenter e VIZ, Fernando
A.. 70 Arthur A. Carpenter. lot %, block
Pleasant Plains-Harry r. Wilson and Harry
Wardmsn 10 Robert F. Mccormick, lot IS.
square 2s35. SO.
street. between Third and Fourth streets north
cast-Rebecca Alexander CO al. 70 Ebert Perry.
part original lot s. square "a so.
Iweuty-frst and l. streets northwest-W- Wallace
ChisWell and Harry A. Kite % Ray Barnett,
lot 5S. square p SIC
Bloomingiale-Lloyd A. Douglsss. trustee, TO Agnes
C. sullivan. lot o. black II, $40
Mount Pleasant-Panl Goodman et al 70 Meta
Ranterberg lOts is6 TO 800. B.T7l-@
Secund street. hetTeen d and streets southwest
Thomas J. Khlissn 20 John T. Carroll. part lot
ID. square 5sl SO.
hubhard's Addition 20 Belair Heights-Winnifred r.
Whelpley 10 Louise u D. Cla.k lot % block
g. SO.
street between Ninth and Tenth streets northwest
John NJ. Davis e ux 70 Wilbur F. Nash, lots
Il 70 re. square 36s. SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-B- Frsnris
Saul and james F. Shea. trustees. 20 Garneti
A. Smith. LOT s.. block ls $3.50
2l2 Thirtcenth street northvest-Walter r. Hensey-
surviving trustee. to Anne ". Wlsop, lot 60
square g5 S.&a
Martha W. Goddard to BATES WaTtn. lot 70. block
:. SEa
io9 Thirtcenth-anda-hsf street norhwest-Catherine
Mace, e VIZ Frank. et al. % Emestine p.
Terfinger. south hah original lot 7. squa-e "a
SO
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
CThursday, April 1, 1sOe0

Connecticut Avenue Terrace-Fulton r. Gordon et
ux. % Herbert NJ. Nor, lots At and g. square
1850. 2l0l.
20 Ninth street southeast-8finnie B. Bibbs 70
Warren H. BesI. parts lots ! and ?. square
9A. So
RGndle Highlands-Roy rayre e OK. 10 Kate
Shields lot e. block 3. si58.
is55 Corsoran street northwest-Nfilliarn D. Owens
n Elsie 5. Owens. lp- los. square l5 SO.
as School street southEest-Y irgnis Z Broadus 70
Richard A. Pailps l0I Z. square 49, SO.
Fortune Enlarged-Geocgie A. Fraser to Hugh A.
Thrift. lot J. sTaare 50s7 SO.
NS Seventh street northeast-Cnarles " Evans e
20 Florence '. O'Brien. Iot s. square s57
So
Connecticut Avenue TerTaoe-Fulto1 R. Gordon ct
ux. TO Thomas A. largest. lots 70 and IL
square ls5e. S227.5o. Same 20 John W. Keyes.
lots and Z. s1uaro 1853. s2S13
Seventh street. between and streets northwest
Edward ,. Ssnker e ux- TO Bernard Schlos-
berg. part original lot s square 80 SIC
West BloOmingdale-WalteT &. Mcclure 20 John T.
1aEger, permanent receiFer Of the METROPOLITAN
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
BACHELOR TAXURGED
England Grows Interested in
Maine Proposition.
AID FOR WIDOWS THE OBJECT
Married Men Hope that Their Single
Brethren VIII Be Called Upon TO
Bear Greater Part Of Burden OF
Raising Money for Government,
Especially fer Old Age Pensions.

London. April S-The proposal 10 tax
'.irreclaimable bachelors" In Maine and
other States of the Union in order to
provide pensions for old maids. has
aroused much interest in this country.
where the subject Of a state tnpost on
celibacy is revived every year as budget
day draws near. This year, Mr.. Lloyd
George the chancellor OF the excheQ-
Yer. Is faced mainly on account Of old
age pensions. with the task or raising q
great amount Of money by means Of
fresh taxation. and married men hope
that their single brethren will be called
upon TO bear the greater part OF the bur
den.
George Bernard Shaw, whose views on
the matter have been sought, puts the
matter thus:
"As a man now gets higher wages than
a woman on the ground that he has TO
support her while she is bearing children
to the country and doing the domestic
work incidental to that function. two
difficulties arise. l. A bachelor is paid
TO keep a wife and does not keep one.
.. A widow has 10 bring up children
and gets only the wages Of single
woman or OF a girl living partly with
and partly on her parents
There is, therefore. no theoretic OBJ
lection to state taxation Of celioaey ana
state support Of widows. The practical
objection is that the mans wages are
not really enough for two, and not always
enough for one
A. G. Hales, the well-knOwn journalist.
is strongly Of opinion that every bachelor
over the age OF twenty-five should be
specially taxed according 10 his income.
bachelors Of mature years he says,
are of no use TO any country. and are
usually a curse 10 society. They should
be taxed into matrimOny or out OF the
country.
They have already solved this question
In Bulgaria, where the SObranle has
passed a law compelling every bachelor
over thirty, 20 pay an annual tax OF 10
frances which. with local additions. real
lv amounts 70 about Is francs year. The
law was adopted unanimously, which
seems 10 indicate that the Bulgarian Par
lament is an assembly OF married men,
There is. however, a protest from the
bachelors OF Tirnovo, the ancient capital
Of Bulgaria. An old custom there pro-
vides that on the first Monday in Lent
all Young men who have not married dur
ing the carnival season shah be thor
cughIy beaten with pigs bladders by their
comrades. The bachelors Of TirnOvo have
risen against this indignity. and have ad-
dressed q petition 10 the ministry Of nm
ance declaring their willingness 70 pay
the new tax. but praying that they may
in future be permitted TO escape from the
beatings OF fasting Monday.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Assignments for Monday. April 3:
Special calendar: No J. Garfield "a United
States * rel Van Ness Attorney, J. W Clements
Regular call:
No. lsn. Adams Monroe Manufacturing Company
et al. vs.. Macfarland et al Attorneys Leo SIM
rnons-E H. Thomas and J. T. Smith.
No lgla International Textbook Company "
District q Columbia. Attorneys. A. G. Bentley
Z. H. Thomas.
40 Is53. The New YORK Continental Jewell III
tration Company vs. District of Columbia. Attor
news J. H. Hayden-E. II. Thomas
No 1882 Philadelphia Company Va Secretary o
War Attorney. Morgan H Beach.
No Isl. Mayer vs.. American Security and Trus'
Company q al Attorneys. Brandenburg Bran
dcnburg-W F. Mattingly and ]. b. Larncr.
No. 1890 GOmpers ct al vs.. The Bucks Stow
and Range Company. Attorneys. ]. H. Ralston-
Daniel Davenport.
No 1891 Afiunix Company Smith & Bros
Attorneys. =. 2. Rhodes and Wilson & Barksdale-
H. " WEeatley.
No 1897 Jaquette vs Capital Traction Company
Attorneys. r. p. Evans-R r. Perry x Son anc
g. T. Dunlop
no. 1888 LAmbie CT al Ts. BigclOU ct al AT
tcrneys l. J. Mather-LeO Simmons
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

All the French department stores have,
ike plays or novels. attractive names
It is strange that IN America. the de-
partment stores native home. this form
Of attraction IS ignored.
Au Bonheur des Danes. the Ladies'
Paradise: lie Bon Marche. the Good Bar
gain: Aux Danes de Frenche. the French
Ladies' Shop; Au Bon GOut the Good
Taste Store; Au Dernier Cri. the Shop
OF the Latest style; Grand Chic. Ele-
gance Store.
Shops devoted 10 sporting and riding
outfits call themselves by such names
as Good England. lie Paris Sport, Eng
lish House. lie High Life.
Perhaps these names do not sound at
tractive- II so. II IS because they are
not well translated. The better phrase
is in its native tongue. the worse It ap-
pears IN translation
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
BEDS ARE NOT HYGIENIC.
Physicians Speak I'm Favor of Ham
mOcks and Mats.

mOcks and Mats.
London. April 9-Why go to bed? Why
be a slave to senseIess convention? If you
want TO sleep well and wisely, do not
go 10 bed. This is the latest dictum.
The bed has been condemned by medi-
cal authority II is the very cradle Of
insomnia, an unhygienic invention. and as
Mark Twain has already reminded us, it
is the unsafest place in the world. since
more people die there than anywhere else.
The hammock IS suggested as a substi-
tute. Bed chambers are. OF should be.
rest chambers, and when people are weary
or sleepy the surest way 10 get perfect
rest is 10 fling themselves into ham
mock. or II that doesn't suit to lie down
upon a couch which is not elaborately
made u3 ASA bed.
Tt is the preparations for sleep. the con-
ventional bed clothes. and all that sort
OF thing that have fallen under medical
condemnation. Some suggest that mat
is the best thing TO sleep on, while others
pin thsir faith upon the Eskimo plan
of placing oneself IN a bag
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04

The congress viii stand antagonistic
toward selfish exploitation Of the South
from without. just as strongly as it
stands in favor Of broad development
from within. Selfish interests that have
fattened on ignorance may oppose this
cooperative movement. but when our
people know their own possessions well.
then they will have power to develop
the South from within as It ought to be
developed
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
CHESAPEAKE { OHIO RAILWAY.

NOIE-Fl6lslea olIJ as irld-natI1l. s1d 10s
Erarautsed.
40 P. Nc & O. LIMITED. Dany-Fsst rss-
ubuled traiu. Pullman sce7e-s 70 Le1inrtou Louis-
vie. Cincinnati. fndizuapolis ChicaEo ard s.
Louis Parlo- czr for VirEiuia Hot Springs week
days Pullman CAP L1uisTille % Memphis ard New
Orleans Dining czrs Z "A carte service
U10 p NJ F. Y. LIMITED Dary-Solii
Tesri5ule rlfn. Pullman seepers 20 Cincinnati D.
Lezingt0n. and LcuisTiIls- Ccu-rsr1neut slespins
car % Virginia Hot STTins- week days Dirirg cars
Il carte service Pullman sleepers Cincinnati u
ChizEo and s.. Louis and Louisville 70 Neuphis
Nashville and New Oriears-
Chesapeake ard Ohio Ossces 5l3 Peunsyiuris
avenue; I5ss r street zud New Union Stztion Tcl-
ephone Main l0ss O. III for tickets bar-a-e ehseks
reserrafions and Tsvicah
The Washington herald., 1909-04-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-Foll0Ting schelule fClrss published o-ly
as infGruatiCl ald are not g1GEnteed;
FOr Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New Orleans
Asheville- ChattanOoFl. Memphis. g. n and I0-s5
?. n. daily. Dining cars
Fer Roanoke KnoxviIe Chattanooga Msnphis
New Orleans. 1910 2. u- daily. Dining cars.
For Colr1shia. Charleston- Augusts. Aiken. Ssran-
nah JacksonviIe. and Flcrida poiuts s.Io 2 n
daily. Dining car seTTice-
Tourist cars for CsIf1ruia- tri-weeklv GI0 y r.
Lccal for HsrTisolh,rrg. - a. N daily. As 2 n
week DAYS. fox DsrviIle 80 a. n. daily. ans fo-
Charloftesviis. 80 a n snd g 3 p n daily
Frequent t-slns 20 and frczn Bluemont.
L. 5. BROWN. General Agent