davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
Circuit Court No. 1.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.


Assignment for April y:
10 il5. Gossase IS Washington Railway and
| Electric Company. Attorrevs Tucker & Kepvon-
q 4 Douglas and e.. r. Hoover.
No q Tyler vs.. Capital Traction Comrar- A..
IolneyS n y Ricbarison-R. r. Perry & son and
u. r. Dunlop
No ~ Grtli-h vs. Bsliimore ard Ohio Rafro.5
ompanT Attornsys Le-sie Fulton a Co1-G. h.
Hamilton.
No. So GoTmley IS. A. & p. r. r. % At,or-
ntys- J. Med. CarrInstc1 aad T. q Pa-trrsor-
g y Douglas and q. T.. Ho1For.
No -. Grimm IS Wardman. Attarneys. 2 l.
Gies-- -BrsndcHburg & Braudcutrr-
No. p. BIdfclc McDrIm0tt Attornrvs
A. l. N4wmeser and Z. Toh-iucr- W f. Ambra4e
No. 49, Taylor VI. Heron 20 al Att0rnevs "A
h. l1ukms-'' =. Emis and W. +. Amhrose.
No. f& Barnes IS. Title Guaranty and Tr,s.
conran1- Attorneys. i. A. Tooucy Philip Walker
Nc. '7l. Ausu7tcfter vs. Po;bury. Attorueys. 81
y ltcharris'll- Tucker a KCnyor
No 80 Frey vs. CaritaI Traction Cornrsuv A.
toIue2s. W. r. Benham-R x Perry q son and
q J. Dunlop
No. ioL Davis n AnacOstia and Potomac Rail
toaa tonrany. Attorneys. W. 81 Gardiner and Z
y Hcpegel-J. J. Darlington
No "a Jordan 4 90. rs Rothrock Atto-nev-
p A. Jones and g. G. Shinr-j. a. Burkart.
There VIII b. a preliminary call on WsdnazIav
AIFl H. lSe. az Do a. m. o. an Odd-rr1mber-d
cases Or the tial calendar from 80 % and Ic4ding
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
CIreait Court No. 2.

d
Assignments for MONDAY Arril p
No. - Shoemaker. C1scuIor vs. Wesden e A
Altorneys Lambert & Neatman-E. II. Thomas
-'o- -.s. Jackson trustee. IS. Washington Balti.
fnare ard Annapolis E,ectric Railway Conpsuv
Auorneys. T. B. Slater-Narbury & Gosneu ans
A. A Hoehling T.
No 10 Ename Metals Company u Ran. A.
dcro-re
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
FIRES STARTED TN
IDLE COKE OVENS
Virginia Coke Company Re-
SumeS Operations.
BIG INDUSTRIAL REVIVAL

Four Thousand Men Called 10 Work
I'm VirsInia-ThOusands of Men Are
Employed on Construction of Caro-
lima, CIinchneId and OhiO-Nevv
Railroads Now Being Projected.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
HOTEL MORRIS
HOTEL RoTHMELI

VIRGINIA AVE. Second HoC.e non Eos-aS,u
Opvn al yeas ossri0okiDE the Steel PirT- D
uts baths J. \. 2. BOTHWELL
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10

y Hotcl ana Amusenent Guide With nssp = A..
- CRY sent free- J. A. Mye-s. Atlantic CITY. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-10
Richard A. Ballinger.

Do not miss this character sketch Of the new
Secretary Of the Interior by James B. Morrow in
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18
T0DAY'S WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast till p. IN. Sunday: us
sued at Denver.
For Colorado: Tonight and Sun
day local showers in the east portion,
snow in the mountain districts, gen
orally fair in the west portion: colder
with local frost in west portion.
Weather Conditions.
The northwestern disturbance over
lies Colorado and the upper Missouri
valley this morning, causing increas-
ing cloudiness with rising tempera-
ture in the middle states. and occas-
ional light rain
High pressure follows in the
northwestern states, accompanied by
considerably colder weather.
These conditions will cause increas-
ing cloudiness and colder weather in
this vicinity. with light frost in the
colder portions of the valley.
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

ly frightened, Chief Faulkner re-
sponded to the call and later Officers
Mccall and Moss appeared on the
scene but no trace of the mauraders
were found.
I'm case SAID TWO superintendents
cannot agree on the tuition to be
paid, then the state superintendent of
public instruction shall fix the sum
of said tuition. Ii is further pro-
vided that whenever any pupil out
side of a high school district desires
TO attend a high school within the
county where such pupil resides and
such pupil shall possess the necessary
qualifications for admittance thereto.
the necessary tuition fees charged
for admittance of such pupil by said
high school shall be paid by the
school district in which said pupil
resides not exceeding two dollars and
a half per month.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18
The Care of Children's S Eyes

has been made study lately in The
public schools. Impaired vision often
results from study or delicate health,
and should be attended to in time.
1t is the duty of their parents to have
the eyes of their children tested, and,
when needed. TO have them properly
fitted by an expert optometrist, with
glasses which will strengthen the eyes
and remove the strain. My patients
testify that | am an expert. Call and
consult me about eyes.
CHAS. GASHO, Oph. d.
21-22 Reed Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

Sentinel would
vity than this
few have
of
which
decoration
ed complete
a to
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

o
north elsewhere published
tells that when
of is
had
discovery pole
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

An alarm was turned in to Eead-
quarters from the Callahan residence.
3O2 Chipeta last night that some one
was attempting to break into the
home. MIR. Callahan, the well anowE
Rio Grande conductor. had been call
ed on his run and there were only
the women folks and children in the
house, consequently they were great
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18
Notice, Eagles !!

All members of Grand Junction
Aerie, No. $50, are requested to meet
at hall tomorrow at 1880 O'Clock to
attend the funeral of our late brother,
John Peckenpaw
Signed;
ED. M'KINNEY, President.
E. w. BRUNNER. Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

The aetrap music
of
but the old
the which
feedy popular simply disgusting
luton twaddle to
habae conditions the
as popular
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

The assessed valuation this
a
largely increase the
the issuance of bonds
the
a
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

Phone Junction 1I6 about half
rates to Denver and return for the
Colosado Interstate fair next week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

No bewderng statistics commodity will
this
We the
in
freight classification This
we we
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18
THE MARVEL HEAT PRODUCERS
MAKE WARM FRIENDS.
We now have
BETTER FURNACES,

therefore, no more smoke or gas es-
Gaping into the house
They are both heavy and durable.
A grate-bar you can't break.
Arranged for the use of low-grade
fuel, such as slack, with better re-
suits than ever before known.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

Three times
prices received last is the this
ard Fletcher of the Fruit
fled with this statement the conclusion who ought
know what he is talking
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

The story the fall Of Pinhot the oentimes
wherein inferior officer discredt his
has worked and it will
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

The banks of the city example by announcing that
they will close their
this city profit
tile institutions ction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18


Balinge interior
the ma
will
the timber they
undoubtedly himself
which Theodore
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

Don't forget our soc whips while
at the fair.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

How about tina. hr.ye through the
orchards these beautiful summer
days. Call up the Blue Barn, juno
tion 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

Every accommodation consistent
with perfect safety win be granted
the friends and customers of the
GRAND VALLEY NATIONAL BANK.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-18

year. have heard his
nous
Cadets washington
King all the odtime spirit is his
compositions Perhaps the
sans the the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-04
Excelsior and Culiinan.

The two largest diamonds in the
world have been brought to light with
IL the last score of years. Great dia-
monds have been the objects of zeal
Gus pursuits for centuries. and even
the cause of murders and wars insti-
gated by the mad desire for their ac-
QUESTION. In the case of the great
historic diamonds, however, we lack
complete and authentic information
regarding every stage of their history
which we possess in reference to
these magnificent diamonds in our
own day. 1t is true that no important
historic happening has yet been asso-
ciated with either of them, but we are
making history every day, and there
can be little doubt that in the future
the story of the Excelsior and Cullin.
nan diamonds will be as eagerly
sought for as is that OF the Koh-i-nur,
the Regent and the Orloff-From DR.
George Frederick Kunz' The Two
Largest Diamonds" in the Century.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-04
Malaria.

Malaria ever has been. and is yet,
the great barrier against the invasion
OF the tropics by the white races, nor
has Its injurious influences been con-
fined to the deaths that it causes.
II has been held by careful students
of tropical diseases and conditions,
that no small part of that singular
apathy and indifference which steal
over the mind and body of the white
colonist in the tropics, numbing even
his moral sense and alternating with
furious outbursts of what the French
have termed tropical wrath" chsrac-
terized by unnatural cruelty and alb
normal disregard for the rights of
others, is the ready work of ma
laria.-Outing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-04
Drinking Cups Of the Ancients.

Silver cups made by such famous
workmen as Myron, Myos and Mentor,
were preferred to gold cups. They
were beautifully engraved and of
workmanship which has never been
equaled. When gold cups were en-
riched with precious stones, they
sometimes became peers of the en-
graved silver vessels.
OF all sizes, shapes and designs
were these drinking cups, and their
value was measured more by their
form and design than the material Of
which they were made. Some had two
handles, some only one and some none
at all. They were large and small,
low and tall, narrow and oblong. They
were purely the product of the vary
ing fancy of that prodigious age,
which seemed to scorn uniformity.
The early Greeks and Romans
drank hot water from cups, as we now
drink coffee and tea. these beverages
being unknown to them. Coffee orig.
mated with the Assyrians, and tea
was first used by the Chinese at a
very early age.--National Food Mag
azine
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-04
ENJOYING a Show.

Here's a hot one on Powell Hale.
He entertained in Whiteville, N. c.,
In April, so Edwin Weeks says, and a
negro boy went to the op'ry house
with him to tote his grip. After the show
was over and the Senegambian serv.
itor and good old Hale were meander-
ing back to the drummer's home, the
entertainer said to SNOWFALL:
Did you enjoy the SHOVE"
Yes, sab. | 'joyed mos of it."
you did not enjoy it all, you say?"
mo, sab; / 'joyed it all but de very
las piece what you spoke"
why, what was the matter with
that piece?"
We'll, sab, all dem white folks
LATED so loud dey KEEP me wake en-
during de las piece. The Lyceum-
tie.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-04
Idaho Actors Wardrobe.

Tommy Post, one of the many stage
folk living at the house on Grove
street burned recently, was the heav.
lest loser of the actors stopping there.
He lost nightshirt and red ban
dana handkerchief, and the leg of one
of his trousers was water-soaked. He
will take immediate steps to replenisn
his wardrobe.-Idaho Statesman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-04
CHANGES in FIGHTING SHIPS.
United States Naval Designers Have
Recently Made Number Of
improvements.

The principal changes are the re-
moval of bridges, the taking out of
the old military masts and the sub
stitution for them of the new circular
latticework masts for carrying the
fire-control platforms. The after
bridge and its associate armored sig
nal tower have been removed and the
forward bridge has been greatly cut
down. The extensions of this bridge
on each side of the coming tower are
now so arranged that they can be
quickly removed in time for battle,
the captain of the ship being hence
forth compelled to take his station
within the coming tower, where he
properly belongs. BY the removal of
the top hamper 1t will be possible for
the captain to command the horizon,
except through that arc of it which is
shut out by the smoke-stacks, says a
writer in the Scientific American.
This change will remove one more
of the picturesque and popular cpl
sodes of the earlier days of sea fight
ing. The captain will no longer fight
his ship from the flying bridge and
in the open. The coming tower was
built for him, and a due regard for
the issues of the battle demands that
he remain within 1t. 1t was the
death of Admiral Without, of the Care
witch, that threw the Russian line into
disorder in the great sortie from Port
Arthur, at the very time when the
chances of shaking off the Japanese
seemed favorable. The captain of one
of the battleships in that fight told
us that the admiral was struck by a
shell as he was leaning with folded
arms upon the railing of the bridge
watching the Japanese line. That
shot also wrecked the coming tower,
it is true, but the latter was of a de-
our navy.
In addition to the removal of top
hamper, the whole OF the accumulated
layers of old paint throughout the
ships is being removed; and in future,
with a view to further reducing
weights, no ship will be allowed to
carry an accumulation of stores be-
yond the regular six months supply.
AS showing the absurdity of the state
ment that the structural changes men
toned above are being made in order
to bring the "deeply-laden ships" up
to lighter draft, it may be mentioned
that when the alterations are COM
pleted the draft will be only from
three-quarters Of an inch to IL
inches less than before.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-04
GAY OF FREE LAND" GONE.
Uncle Sam Still Has Many Unoccupied
Acres, But Settlers There Must
Have Money.

The original 13 states bulk rather
small on the map of the United States
AS respects population. notwithstand.
.ng the enormou growth of the coun-
try since the revolution, the adding of
9t2te after state to the original united
colonies and star after star to the
american flag. the old 13 still number
bout onethird of the entire 10000
800 people OF the union.
Another third, according to the bu.
-eau of statistics of the department OF
commerce and labor, live in the states
created from the territory coded to
the common union by the original
half century as the west, which has
always been relative term according
TO the period in which IL was used
the other third of the population live
in what was originally known as the
Louisiana purchase, the Gadsden pur.
chase or annexation. The center OF
population, following the star OF EN-
pire westward, has passed over Ohio
and now halts in southern Indiana.
1t is interesting to learn from the
statistics furnished by the bureau that
in 1908 there were still 754, 1895. OOO
acres of unappropriated and unre
served land. OF this nearly one.hali
is in Alaska, and its value is yet to be
determined. In Nevada there are 81 >.
$4,000 acres OF this unappropriated
land, in Montana 46.532 900 acres, in
New Mexico 44,77S,000 acres, and Az
10000 acres are in Arizona.
But these figures are more imposing
on paper than the land will justify as
the possible home of a large popula-
ton. BY irrigation many thousands of
these acres, now practically a desert
will yet be made fertile; by drying up
or drainage the immense swamp
areas In some of the older states an
other large area will be eventually
made available. The. day of free
land" however, In the golden west. a
cry once so attractive to the immi.
grant or to the settler from the older
states. has practically passed. Much
Of the land yet unappropriated may be
free enough, but 1t will require wealth
to make it productive.
The United States. as far as regards
the opportunities it offers the landless,
is at the close of IT'S FIRST great era,
The areas to come may be better in
some respects. but they will be differ
eHt. There are no more boundless
areas of fertile, well-watered soil
awaiting the settler. The day of free
land is over.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-04
Most Unkind.

The Boston Transcript tells the
story of "a very sinful wag" who was
lunching with DR. Abbott and referred
repeatedly to his connection with
Outing.
At last Or. Abbott could stand it no
longer and protested: But, my dear
sir, | am not the editor OF Outing
have never had anything to do with
Outing. ! an the editor OF the Out.
look"
why, bless me- so you are" cried
his vis-a-vis. Funny | should have
made that mistake. Really, couldn t
have confused two periodicals more
strikingly different Whereas, Out.
ing makes q religion of sport, the Out.
look"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-04
Reducing the RANCE of Wit.

Mark Twain once said there were
but seven original jokes Now there
are but six. The management of d
long chain of vaudeville houses has
decreed that no actor in playing in it's
circuit shall spring the mother-in-law
joke upon the helpless audience; ami
while this action does not quite elm
mate the joke from common usage 1t
so cripples it that it may be regarded
as a hopeless invalid doomed to early
oblivion or dissolution.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-04
New Holland Tramw,sy system.

The Dutch government has grant.
ed a concession to the Amsterdam q
North Holland Tramway Company to
bund and operate an electric railway
system In Holland. The route wiz b
nearly 80 kiloms. running from Am
sterdam north through Zaandam b
Kromeminie. from Zaandyk to WY
aan-Zee, and Wormerveer to Purmei
end. The Holland Development Com
pany OF Amsterdam will build the en-.
tire system.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-04
Harm Done by Wronu Food.

A New York skin specialist says:
Had l to choose between the cook
and the apothecary as colaborer,
think / would not hesitate for a mo
ment to yoke myself with the former"
He goes on to say that "ths board
kills more than the sword" Many
people eat not only the wrong foods
but too much OF them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-04
HIS KINDLY HEART
CHAMPION SENSITIVE MAN WAS
THIS VERMONT CITIZEN.
His Mantle Of Kindness Even Spread
Over That PestilentiaI Enemy Of
the Human Race, the Blood
thirsty Mosquito.

II think the most sensitive man
ever knew" said Col. Calliper, was
an old friend of mine named Jonathan
Saglow, who lived at one time IN
Storkville Center, VT. He couldn't
bear to see pain inflicted on man or
beast, and any sort OF cruelty filled
him with great Indignation.
"On Mr. Saglow's place there was
little bit of swamp land which he
had never drained and which fur
nished breeding place for what
suppose were the greatest and fierc'
est mosquitoes that ever grew, but
Saglow had no screens on his porch
on his porch but he took them down
the next day after he put them up.
People hesitated to call on the
Saglows in summer on account OF
those mosquitoes. There were mos.
quitoes, sure enough, elsewhere in
Storkville Center than around where
they lived, but none quite so big and
ferocious as those that grew in Sag
lows swamp.
Then one day, TO Storkvilie Cen.
tres great establishment, Mr. Saglow
was seen putting up screens around
his front porch the next day, to its
still greater establishment, he was
seen taking them down, and Mr.. Sag
low wasn't a man that everybody
could run up to to ask the why's and
wherefores of anything he'd done, hu.
one day in friendly mood he told me
why he had taken down the screens
the very day after he had put them up.
He admitted freely that that one
night they had had on the porch with
the screens up had been most comfort
able for them all; that to sit there
and not be bored into by those giant
mosquitoes had been an experience
that they had all greatly enjoyed; but
what he saw in the morning when he
came to look the screens over by
daylight prompted him to take them
down Immediately.
sticking through these screens. all
over all around, everywhere, he saw
mosquitoes broken off beaks-you can
judge what sized beaks they were
when ! tell you that those screens
were not very fine meshed-big beaks
which mosquitoes had thrust through
the netting in their efforts to get at
the people inside, and which had be-
come wedged there and been broken
OFF when the mosquitoes had beaten
up against those screens and how
many had stuck their beaks through
and still been able to get them out
again nobody could know, but here
were "a broken off beaks still stick
ing through the meshes of the net
ting
Now most people, you know, would
have found sort of savage joy In the
contemplation of those broken of
spears and in the thought that so
many giant pests had thus been
made innocuous; but not so with
Jonathan Saglow.
When he saw those "a broken of
beaks the first thought that came to
him was of the poor wounded and
NAMED mosquitoes wandering beak-
less around the world deprived OF their
only means of sustenance; and
strsightwny he tore down the screens
so that others might not by them be
made likewise to suffer; for not even
upon the sufferings of mosquitoes
could he dwell with serenity, this
most sensitive man ! ever knew"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-04
Go from Home TO Meet Peopie.

A postcard received from Paris a
few days ago, says the New York Trib-
une, bears a picture of the Hotel de
Vile and the Pont d'Arcole and this
message: II have been here an hour
at a time for three days, but never
saw a soul knew-no met-by-chance
adventure" In the summer of 1905
the man who sent the card was also
in Paris, and one day, when near
the entrance to the Hotel de Vile, he
saw a child stumble and fall. He
FASTENED to pick the little boy up.
but before he could do so another
man rushed from an opposite direc-
tion and performed the service. The
child had sustained 2 slight bruise
The man who had picked him up tried
to soothe him and said: You are
all right; don't cry" The other man
asked: rs he hurt?" This was all in
English. After mutual introductions
it was discovered that both men lived
in the same block in New York and
had never met before. The next day
the story was told at the office of
John X. Gowdy, who was then the
American consul general, and it be-
came a stock yarn the moral of which
was: IF you want to meet people
walk on the Pont d Arcole."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-04
National Conversations,

II you see three men standing to
sether on the sidewalk in any given
country, you can guess the subject
of their conversation. In Germany q
Is the army; in Russia the bu-
reaucracy; in France, women; la the
United States, business; in England,
sport, and in Turkey. nothing at all
La Derniere Heure. Brussels.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-04
Ne Mustaches In Alaska.

Nastaches are not worn by men eI.
posed to the severity of an Alaskan
winter. They wear full boards to pro
tect the throat and face. but keep the
upper lip clean shaver. The moisture
from the breath congeals so quickly
that a mustache becomes imbedded
In solid cake OF ice, and the face is
frozen in a short time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-04
Mistake in Sickroom.

Mrs. jones' hear your husband is
suffering from a nervous breakdown.
How is he today?
Mrs. Smith--Wo The doctor said
we must keep him in an atmosphere
of good humor, and we had him al
most we'll when somebody showed
him a Sunday comic supplement-
Judge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-04
Wise Rats,

The depreciation of rats in his
chicken yard caused Harry A. Lehr OF
York, Pa, to spread rat poison be-
meath the floor Of his chicken coop.
Instead of eating the poison the rats
removed it to different parts Of the
yard. The next morning it was eaten
by the fowls. as a result Of which Mr..
Lehr's fiock of chickens is largely de-
creased.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-04
Domestic Science Teaching.

Chicago has about decided that a
girls education is not complete unless
she has some knowledge of the sci
ence of cookery and kindred accom-
plishments and will pay the super.
visor of the department $4,000 a year
Miss Mary Snow of Pratt institute has
been elected to fill the position, she
being one of the 70 applicants for the
place.