davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
MANICURING.

MISS IS-MANICURINC SHAM
poolng. facial and scalp treatment 13l9
I 81 NV. Phone Main 60. I7O-tf
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
BUSINESS Opportunities

OHt wi " ord EdcH InSeTtt0n.
WELL ESTABLISHED AND GOOD
paying millinery business viii be sold
on account OF owner leaving the city.
Inls IS a good investment for any one
wishing a profitable and pleasant Occupa-
ton. For all information, address BOX
IS. Herald Office is9- ~
LARGE, PROFIT-PAYING ROONING
mouse FOR sale centrally located; rent
n the mouse; viii take tWo-thirds cash.
oaiance IN room and board II VIII paw
70 Investigate this wonderful opuortunifv
address BOX 10, Herald Office Is1tfs
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lunbia. holding Probate Court No. I6C-4 A6-
minisr1tion--This Is % CiFe notice thar ne sub
scriber Of the District q Columbia has obtained
from The Probate Court Of the District of CoIuuha
letters tesramentary on the estate q Mary Rob
erts. late Of the District q Columbia deceased
All Dersons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned % exhibit the sane With the ro1ch-
Thereof legally auth-nticated n the suhscriber
on OF before the 10Th day of JUNE. A. D. 1910.
otherwise thev may tg law De excluded from all
benefit cf said estate. Given under ~ band this
10Th DAY II June 1903. HERBERT p PILLS
BURY 58-5555 II strset northesst- Attest lSeaI1
JAMES TANNER. Register q Wills for the Dis
Irict n Columbia. Clerk q the Probate Court. r
PRESTON SHEALEY. Aticrney. jeI2I9S
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

CHEVY CHASE.
The Suburb Beautiful OF Washington.
No other part Of the District Of Colura-
b.a can compare with Il Tor either the
present or the future.
A purchase there constitutes both an
investment and a speculation. as values
there MUST advance. Highest point on
Connecticut ave, with its resultant cool
breezes and healthful afr. The approach
Is good. and always viii be. Car service
Is excellent. There are church, school,
and store facilities. water, sewer. gas.
electric lights. telephones. macadamiZed
streets. gpanolithic sidewalks. shade trees.
parking. &c.
Prices ranging from &c per So Il. to
&c per 50. it.. according to location.
Eighteen houses costing about 500. 900
now in course Of construction and plans
are being prepared for as many more.
For plats, prices. and particulars see
THOS. J. FISHER &. CO.. INC,
73S 18th St NV.
Phone II. ESQ. After D. m call Main
6IzS-Y. ap1S-G
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
BEAUTY HINTS. HOUSEHOLD APTT-
Giles SPECIAL OFFERINGS. AND
OTHER ADS WHICH APPEAL
TO WOMEN.
One CeHt a Word Ezch Insertion.
CLOSING OUT ALL TRIMMED Hats
q cd 20 81 Ribbons and flowers al a
s1cElnce- IVES < co, 7ls 9Th st. lS2tf-
NOW We HAVE IT: FOND OF BOOKS7
or course. Then call and see Us about
cur circulating library. COLLINS .
SER Co. 62S 18th ST NV. 14S-tfs
AMREINs DELICIOUS ICE CREAM
and water Ices delivered
jog y y. ave Phone Main 225S
wANTED-YoU TO ASK YOUR DEAL
er Tor corsets with -kaut-Pres" clasps.
ou need these new clasps instead OF the
old style IN your corsets. They relieve all
We DELIVER PACKAGES. PARCELS.
notes. and invitations securely and
promptly. Call n. 6sSS DINE MES
SENGER SERVICE. 7SS 18th ST. nv
myZl tu.th-Sot
J. F. DARCY FURNITURE co.
800 NJ ST NV
Make yourself comfortable IN a
comfort Swing Chair Just the
thing for your porch or lawn
can be folded and taken anywhere.
Ocr price. S75.
We have large assortment OF
porch and lawn swings from $50
Up 20 $50
J. F. DARCEY FURNITURE co.
81 ~ 81. nv. rs
RUG WEAVING AND CLEANING.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CAR
pes. oriental rugs repaired redJted-
Call. write, or phone for circular ORR
~ TAI FLUFF RUG WORKS ICES
81 NV. Phone Main CSC. re-
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.
?. II. YOUNGS. 81 7 ST. y. n
Carpets carefully cleaned and p7oDe-iv
stored also mattresses and feathers rem
oVated at reasonable rates. drop postal
or phone Main i-i3 %
HOWE PROTECTION.
LADIES, TELL YOUR HUSBANDS
that $50 pays for a $50 policy. which
protects Your furniture. piano. and wear
ing apparel against loss by FIRE for one
year Its risky 10 50 uninsured.
FIRE ms. co. OF THE
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
Paul F Grove, secy., 5e5 18th 81 NV.
Phone N 1247 or postal 80
DOGS, CATS, BIRDS, &C.
SINGING CANARIES. PARROTS. noes
rabbits. guinea pigs. and Flee-Flea
Dog soap; kills feaS. keeps skin healthy.
makes coat glossy. SCHMID'S BIRD
STORE. Il2 18th ST NV my25-tf
HEALTH MOVEMENT.
VIAVI SCIENCE or HEALTH NAT
ural. nOn-surg1cal, cloth bOUEd, s10-paga
book free Apply by mail. si6 Colorado
Bldg Free lecture for women Tuesday
az p m S-tf"
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED
DON'T BUY NEW ONES: BRING TIE
old umbrellas 10 US: make them as good I
as new. silk umbrella for 81 N Il
PHlLPITT. S0l / ST nv. ap1z-1. 1.W.se1t 4
MILLINERY.
G. /. WILLIAMS.
lingerie hats made TO order. old Leg
horns rennodeled. 50 per cent discount on
All hats ll32 = ST nv l46-w, ,s-tf' (
MASSAGE
MISS CRAWFORD. FORMERLY OF go /
N st. now ar 513 r ST NV. Massage 3
and magnetic Hours 10 20 $50 E
Sf
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
WANTED ROOMS.

THREE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping for 90 days Good
location: price. Address Box g.. Spar
tanburS, :. G. la
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
LAUNDRIES.
PAWNBROKERs.

READY MONEY AT PER CENT.
On watches. diamonds and jeWeiry
LOUIS ABRAHA1fS.
Bonded broker. a33 Ninth ST. NV.
Old gold. silver. and pawn tickets
bought for cash S-tt
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
WANT .AD BRANCHES
-UF--
THE WASHINGTON HERALD.

Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main office, 734 Fif-
seenth street northwest or at any OF the
Following branches, or may be telephOned
direct TO the main Office and bill viii be
cent Tor the amount due.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-26
REAL Observation-Disclosures

WE BUY, SELL, AND EXCHANGE
property anywhere In the United States
II you have a piece of property YOU de-
sire 70 sell or exchange for property in
washington or vicinity. send description
CT property or call al Office OF THE LIN
colin LAND AND IMPROVEMENT
CO. Central National Bank Building 6Sl
Pennsylvania ave. NV. 2O7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
A CAMPAIGN DocunrNr.

Governor Conner yesterday issued . campaign document from his office in which he undertakes to bolster the amendment but 1t comes too late be- cause the amendment is beaten.
 It is perfectly apparent that the Governor now understands the temper of the people of Alabama but he can- not divorce himself and his political acts from the issue which was com ceived in his office and foisted on the people for his own ends.
 Reading the document issued by the Governor one is reminded of the story told by Private" John Allen of Mis- sissippi. After he had made speech in one of his campaigns he asked one of his negro servants. an old man. to express an opinion of the speech.
 Tt war a fine speech, Marse John." answered the old man in great glee. Tt war . fine speech en' you sho do recommen' yourself nightly"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
rhe Next Move .

Columbiana Sentinel.
 When Alabama gets another Legisla- ture Of the same build as the one which recently so signally "extinguisn- ed" itself, the process of regulating the habits and conduct of citizens will be
 Messrs. Carmichael, Fuller. weakley. and other great reformers,. are lying awake nights cudgelling their brains for new methods of putting the people in order, They now have the help of other great Moral Lights of the pres ent era, who are giving them much valuable advice on what the world most needs in order to come up to their lofty ideals.
 that the next Carmichael bill will deal exclusively with the dress and be- havior of the women of Alabama. Some of the leading features of this great and necessary law will provide that no young lady under 21 Shall be out later than D. m. without the written con- sent of the Governor No married lady under 30 shall attend any place of amusement with her husband or any from the nearest political parson. and having it O. K.'d by the Secretary of State.
 Tn order to put an end to all nom sense about dress and millinery, fol- lowing rules will apply to all women In the State for one year. with change of program each year thereafter. On Mondays all women shall dress in blue. the costume to be simple, and the ma- hat shall be a simple felt or straw frame, with no trimmings. except 8 band, which shall be of the color and material of the costume, and so on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
And stin They Come.

MODlIe DallN Item.
 Fling the banners to the outer wall!" Tell the people of Alabama to protect their rights and the home they love so dearly. Let them no longer fear the inevitable. for the inevitable has passed. The amendists are on the run. Defeat stares them in the face!
 Have you read the stirring declara- tions of United States Seator John H. Rankhead. National Committeeman John w. Tomlinson and Colonel T. C.. Bush? If not. why not?
 These men, widely and favorablX known not only in Alabama but In all the land. have announced to the peo- pie of their beloved state that the pro- posed amendment to the constitution of Alabama is a mistake, a menace. unnecessary and unwise. They ae- clare themselves unalterably opposed to the amendment, and do so after due and careful consideration of what the able paper prepared by Judge samuel D. Weakloy seeks to force upon Ala bamians.
 Each of the trio of distinguished Alabamlans named, and, by the way. men not in any way connected With the llquor interests, declare that 10 en- graft the brief, but mighty, amendment Into the constitution of this state would be a calamity at this time. They foresee in 1t the dangers of further eneroachment by a chosen few or the elect upon the personal liberties or the people. Those who are advocating. thls useless and unnecessary amendmen- are we'll known to Mesers. Bank mean Tomlinson and Bush. And the +rio or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
TUESDAY. sovn,fBnn .. 1908.

A special edition of The Eufauis Daily Times. handsomely iliustrated ana representative of Eufaula. one of the most interesting cities of the State. is reflective of the enterprise of the new publishers of The Times. Msssrs. w. S. Hyatt and walter H. Berry. The Times. shortly after they took hold of 1t. established a iino- type machine, always . notable un- s1ertalxing for small daily. But 1t is only one of c number of new inn provements. which The Times has un- dsrgons sn recent months. The growth and Improvement Of the paper Ia judged hy increased advertising paxsonass. apprsciased sz the people za< Nufauza.
 ene special edations es was natural. much ef ths rich history of IEuesulA and Barbous county It re- '<xscssa too the spartE of enterprise of 7zlxs Haszsf citR Ana the illustrations lhhnmaa sozne of shs heznss and scenes lzzzkSh have given Eufauia Its special keuuta<fcn Cos lovsiiness and beauty. .1!hs pnnllshsra and the people of Flu kxuzH may wsfs- fssl sppida in the spe- 'sass sa'ss'sa- ssks.asA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
A n,.erea.table conaltlon.

r,, cotton and Cotton oil News. :. Tha countries of South America at .ha verv doors of the United States, huy most of their cotton goons iro"' EqropeeHP, H,r;ssn eSsnsT1sssi Tn1sssionallties of south Amarica. according to official ,s,.S statiss states on1y S2,Tso.2sl worth of cottSs SooSs. while they purchased or nts tHe five leading ESsopsao ;Ss psmount sour of sss,ss1 5en Sen spTTSS TSgs. with the finest nanufac- ss,ri,o machinery in the world Witn ths rsw material close at hand: witn the nrotection CD of the tariir ano with South American custoHe,ss s .scs ., @ er by thousands of miles. Amer,cana Amer, manufacturers control oniy Aoou
 nnr cent, of this trade!
 This is frightful commentary on the busIness methods. the enterprise and the sagacity of American many facturers; s,,,, somssa1sns ass1spa which Woris 'uf@ T the fault lies ct the door of leg isIatton, then America has been sadiy in need of genuine statesmansnip to permit other nations to monopoiiIe @ 'he
 senator Newlands declares that IT system for carrying our nlang Lactureo goods free to foreign countrles were devised. even then we could not cons, coM, pete with foreigners, since ous terial " nrSrotected rSo manufactured products about 46 per cent: above tne e9sf oi
 He adds that a system of portee. ton which will keep forelsn sooe. from our home home mark. market o,,snsse Wms 1fsSsh' if Senator Newiandg is correct tnen indeed, it would seem that we have zone far enough in granting spscia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
The Gsmper. Deciaisa.
Washington Postg

Waeltu&tOu Eost& fa l9ls .i Of this District, affirming the decree of the lower court In -adtudgfng MessIs- Gompers, Mitchell. and Morrison gully of contempt of court. will propapLy lead to . review of the case by the well that the court of last resort should mass upon this famous case. There are questions involved. which so deeply into the fundamehtal rights of the courts of justice to enforce their lawful orders; and in such questions the su. preme Court should be the arbiter;
 The opinion of Justices Van orsdel and Robb, afiirming the decree of the the power and duty of courts of justice to enforce their lawful orders. No law abiding citizen can dispute the Justice of the position taken. assuming that there was an actual violation or orous dissenting opinion of Chief Jus tice Shepard leaves the layman Tn doubt as to the facts. It is certainly contrary to the spirit of American in- stitutions to curtaii freedom of speech or of the press, and no court should attempt to punish men for their ut terances unless the proof of contempt of lawful order is conclusive.
 The question whether the constitu- the right of free speech has been vio- lated by the decree in this case is pass ed over without comment In the ma jority opinion Of the Court of Appeals. Chief Justice Shepard. however. main. its Jurisdiction on this point. and that It's decree should be reversed
 It is to the best interests of the par ties concerned, the courts. and the Viewed by the United states Supreme N0urt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
ON THE WAY.
DRIFTWOoD
A Paradox.

A t-GEAUQx. "Fools rush in where angels fear to
 tread" Makes us finger with uncertain dread. Also. He who hesitates Is lost" precipitates a plunge whate're the And thus. philosophy dismays and And life would seem to be paradoxi
 Seeing Things. My fathers great strength" began the man who always likes to boast about his family. always made vivid impression on my mind" said the man who likes to be sarcastic. .Yes." replied the first speaker. "he made such a vivid impression on my mind; you see he generally came down so hard that # made an imprint and si and vivid stars
 sea-Weed.
 You'll enjoy your Thanksgiving dfn- ner much more this year if your heart is right--And don't forget tc instruct the butcher to send t stuffed After you've taken girl down and fiiled her up with Ice cream and she meets you on the street in q few could you blame hsr'
  the morning from having too many rocks" the night before.
 Tn de orchesten ob life" saynth play second fiddle. else dey wouldn't be no harmonyi"
 Keep your mouth shut and folks win think you are wise; keep your pockef book shut and you will be rich! With the old man making dough at the ofiice and the old lady making lady in the family doesn't have a good time it's her own fault.
 + +
 ssmethinK.
 "What's the matterT"
 ''Found hair in my soup. Well you ought to De thankfu there's something in t..
 AEainst His Principies. Has Jones given up drinking those large schooners of beer
 "oh---no--his motto Is Don't give up the ship"
 Delicate Question. Does your father smokeg" he asked And nia the maiden turned her head. And he didn't learn until next day That her pop was long since oead' The Real Autecrst.
 
 The noble Turkey Gobbier Is the king this time of year. And his merry "gobble. gobbie. Is the sweetest song we hear. Poor fellow--though-hen nttie areaihs Thanksgiving time is nearl IF The Alabama Turkeys getting fatteF
 every day. Ana struts round in most aristo-
 cratic sort of way x, If he knew what fate awaits nm though not long he'd care 70 stay!
 Oh, the autocrattc Tnrkey-nHS ms shadow not grow less-- ..,. 1 For if it does we shan't enjoy him hais
 as much I guess ,,vas ms With hot gravy saturated He
 nut" Pill H. ARMSTRONG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
A NEW VIEW.
Illinois Senator Say. Southern Negro Disfrnnchisement Would Make Re-
 publicans of SoutheFn

Illinois Senator says Southern Negro
 Disfrnnchisement Would Make Re- publicans of southeFn Democrats.
 Washington Special to Nashville Amer lean.
 Eliminate the negro from politics in the South. Give that section of the country an exclusively white ballot, or franchise amendment which shall mean absolute and unequivocai white
 supremacy in the management of It's whole affairs and there Is not State
 below Mason and Dixon's line which will not be found in the Republican column of the Electoral College" There would be nothing remarkable in the words above quoted but for the
 identity of the man who spoke them in an interview this afternoon with
 The Washington Times. It was no less
 than a Republican leader of national prominence who spoke then1-Senator Cullom of Illinois. who until this ut- terance, has been regarded as par
 tisan Republican ready to take any ad- ically. He voted for every measure
 proposed which was a force bill or was
 aimed at the reduction of political pow
 CT by the Southern States. He Is the
 first Republican in public life who has been bold enough to advocate the efm-
 ination of the negro vote.
 The whole truth of the sitSltion, said Senataor Cullom, "is that the South forcement of the Republican doctrine
 of a N'otective tariff. Therefore. the
 people of that section would like to vote in behalf of candidates--Congre sional, National and State-who would support such a policy. But they are held in leash, so to speak. by the fear of negro domination, the fear of col- | ored men in .office. both of the elective
 class and those appointed at Washing | ton.
 "They are afraid of the race issue there can be no doubt of that They are constantly in a state of excitement | over the prospect of c colored vote Of | superior numbers, and naturally they | cling together against the black man | as a matter of protection, not of their | industrial interests, but of their per-
 sonal affairs.
 But I am satisfied" continued Sem ator Cullom, that if the negro were l not a factor in politics in the South. there wouldn't be, a State in that sec l tion which would not be in line with | our party, and which would not sup 1 port our candidates and their prtnoi- | ples.
 Take a State like AlaNama, for in- l stance. There Is community which l possesses a vast coal, Iron and other 1 industries demanding a protective tar l if With her rank States like Tennes- | see, Texas, and others. They want to | be protected industrially, and the peo--
 pie are ready to join us were 1t rot | for the negro" ,-- .A-.~-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Endorsed By Hls Cesnty.

Huntsville Mercury-Banner.
 The following extract is taken from The Montgomery Advertiser corres- pondents account of Gossip at head
 .Tn Madison county all sides now admit that Senator Robert E. Spragins has won the fight. 4 whirling. rush. ing light was started in Madison and have the county by It's vote renudiate the stand of Senator Spragins in the Senate by voting for the amendment. For awhile Madison had fiercer fight ing than. any other county of Ala bama. The fight seems to be all over ty is much stronger against the amendment than it was when the fight
 Every word of the above is true. Governor Conner began the campaign for the amendment by making three speeches in Madison and set the ball going, as he thought. to have the people rebuke. Senator spragins for his firm stand In the Senate against He was closely followed by Judge Weakley, the Governors protege and candidate selected to succeed him In the Governors office. Senator Spra9- tn.s friends realized the object of this crusade and rallied to his support in such numbers that the Governors ad- herents now realize that they have lost the county. The vote on the 29th will be such an endorsement of Senator reveal the state at large that the peo- pIe of Madison county admire man who will stand to his honest convic- tions in the face of overwhelming odds ana keep the pledges made to his con- stituents. Yes, Madison is all right.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
aRack to Hamilton.e

Brooklyn Eagle.
 President woodrow Wilson of Prince ton University. in an address before the Democratic Club of Plainneld. N. J.. in treating of the tariff, according to the reports advocated a gradual but sure getting back to the principle laid down by Alexander Hamilton, wnose argument for a protective tarin turn ed at every point upon this single oo- feet the calling out of all resources ana energies of the nation and their pro lection against foreign competition so long as they should be unable to pear competition."
 We imagine that the Democrats oI Piainfield were a bit surprised at the novel suggestion that Democratio thought should get back to the primer ples of Hamilton ,on the tarin or on anything else In their sub-conscious- ness there may have been vague i"- preeston that there was once eucn man as Thomas Jefferson, ana thae whatever Alexander Hamilton oelieveo' Jefferson did not believe. Nevertne- ne Iess, opportunistic as 1t may pc, .no view of President Wilsen IS WlseiS practical. A tariff Ia Hamilton Woulo be A vast improvement on anytnLns .ne Republican party is ready to oner us, Democratic thought may well Keep away from star-chastng.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

mighty men who love their state and the people thereof can read between foister upon the people an iron band which would mean condition of af- fairs far exceeding those of the days against which the Revolutionary Fath- iniquitious power ovar Americans.
 Will any of the shouters for the amendment dare to say that such men as Bankhead, TomiiFon and Bush. like the hundreds of others who were as sembled In Montgomery on the 25tn day of September. last. are working in the interest of the liquor people. The three were not present at the gather ing in Montgomery. but they are Tn sympathy with those who were there. and. realizing, like these, the danger lurking in the proposed amendment have declared in r.1 the open that II should not prevail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
~The old Guard"
Birmingham Age Herald.

Ever since the tl JuA 'ous days of re- construction. the "Old Guard" in ev- cry Southern State has been, when called to the front in a crisis. mighty force for conservatism and good or once more It includes five ex-Govcr- nors. all the ex-Governors living-two United States Senators. former Cab met officer, and many educators of real distinction. The .'Old Guard ls against the amendment. and such splendid ar ray tof character and patriotism will always be tnvinclble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09
Exercise for Proper Breathing.

Health.
 A German gymnastic instructor has pointed out the fact that many girls leading a sedentary life breathe from bottom to top of lungs. Now, In order to breathe from top to bottom try this physicians exercises as practiced with the "breathlnE rod" An ordinary broomstick. rubbed smooth and shor- tened .a little, serves for the apparatus. Take the down" position by hanging the arms straight down at the sides, hands with palms inward, grasping the stick.
 Next raise the rod to the second or "up" position, Tn this way expanding the chest lengthwise. For the third po- sition pass the rod behind the neck. strongly bending the elbows. If you find this at first little difficult, perse- we're, for by this act you will perform most important part of the busi- ness of breathing" You are initiating that natural breather. the baby, as he takes his lll of air.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-09

The report of Rooseveit's death gave the headline artists an oppor- tunity, to spread themselves which they did not fail to grasp. Of course all the people hope that there Is no truth in the dispatches. and we expect Mir. Roosevelt himself to announce that the report was very much ex- aggerated