davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
EDUCATIONAL.

SPECIAL COURSES FOR THE CENSUS
ana oJner Civil Service positions now
ready; also best Of training. both dav ana
evening, In shorthand, typewriting, book
keeping banking, penmanship, and Eng
nshi Sood teachers new typewriters. and
electrle Iansi enroll any day; catalogues
free. STRAHER'S BUSINESS COIJFGF
llth and + sIs NV. 9ees
NOW IS A GOOD TINE TO BEGIN A
course for the Census. WOODS CO1T-
MERClAL SCHOOL, 81 East Capitol sf
prepared hundreds for the last census.
special Inducements to begin at once. Dog
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITlNG-
Summer rates for complete course: indI-
Vldual instruction; positions guaranteed.
, C1hAPHIC ACADEMY. Mrs VIM.
]. Erskine. Principal Colorado Bldg. 26Ts
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
HARNESS AND Trunks.

WANTED - TRUNKS TO REPAIR.
prices reasonable: send postal. VIII cali
and give estimates De NEPHEWS. SC5
Sth nv 1T9F-eOs
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
PAWEBROKERS.

READY MONEY At 3 PER CENT.
On watches diamonds and tsWelry
LOUIS ABRAHA9lS
Bonded broker. ass Ninth s. NV.
Old sold. silver. and pawn tickets
bought for cash S3-tf
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

FOR SALE-BY OWNER AT MARY
land Park. new 4-rOOm frame house
and OUtbuildings, lot s0xI10 feet; high ele-
vatiOn. FRANK c. FLEURT, care for
ist, 14th and I SITS. NV. or inquire on
premises 2l0s
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

CHEVY CHASE
The Suburb Beautiful'' OF washington.
No other part Of the District Of Column
bia can compare with IL for either the
present OF 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. macaCamized
streets. gRanOhthic sidewalks. shade trees.
parking. &c.
Prices ranging from &c per 50. T. to
42c per SO. IT. according to location.
Eighteen houses costing about $4,000
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 NJ. 6S39. After 2. N call Main
6l46-f. aplS-tf
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
WATCHEs an JEWFIRy

FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY Pc
pairing. Watches cleaned. 81: main
springs, g. All work guaranteed one
year. SELINGER'S r St. cor. 9Th
Look for the big clock" IsSs
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
DOGS CATS. mans Sc

SINGING cANARIES. PARROTS. DOGS.
rabbits. guinea pigs. and Flee-FIea
Dog Soap: kills fleass keeps skin healthy:
makes coat glossy. SCHMID-S BIRD
STORE. 10 18th St Nv 7nvqS-fF
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
UNFINISHED,

252 DELAWARE AVE. NE.-S COMMU-
nicating rooms, suitable for light house
keeping; desirable location 1SS
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TWO CARRIERS FOR NEWSPAPER
route az once. Apply HARRY b PITTS,
5N O 81. ne. before Q a. m. Isl
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
WHERE 10 nINE
WHY COOK


IN this hot weather, when YOU can Eet A
nice meal OF home cooking dplIcfousl,, nre-
pared and neatly served Tor sc OF Sc. al
IaI3 L NV.
IS1-rrl " fr-rfs
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

WANTED HOUSES.
One Cent a Word Each Insertion.
WANTED-HOUSE FOR SALE IN
ALL SECTIONS; SMALL ONES
PREFERABLY; IF THE PRICES. ARE
RIGHT. I CAN SELL THEM: SEND NE
PARTICULARS. CHAS A. SHIELDS.
1896 NEW YORK AVE NV. ls6
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
WANTED - SUBURBAN LOT AND
money 10 build house; 500 cash. BOX
So Herald Office 1g7
WANTED-BY THE THOS. J. FISHER
Co, suburban properties Of ell descr!D-
tions direct from owners.
THOS. J. FISHER & co. Qnc.).
l3S 18th st. nv.
Suburban Dept I22-tgs
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
FARMS.

SAW MILL AND TIMBER FOR SALE
one of the best equipped saw mills in
the South. with 1c000G,O00 feet Georgia
long leaf yellow pine timber; on main
trunk line railway. Z. o. BOX 234. Balm
bridge. Ga. IS7
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

STEAM CARPET CLEANING.
F. H YOCNGS. ST. / ST. y. "
Carpets carefully cleaned and properly
stored; also mattresses and feathers rem
ovated at reasonable rates. drop postal
OF phone Main i2l3 90
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
FOR RENT-R0OMS.
One Cent a Word Each Insertion.
FURNISHED.
WITH BOARD.

lll6 VERMONT AVE.
Summer rates: large rooms; two baths;
running water in rooms; very quiet and
select; free phone
1S9 11l6 VERMONT AVE.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
GOOD REPAIR SHOPS
OF WASHINGTON. D. C.
A DIRECTORY OF RFSPONSTBLE
CONCERNS THAT DO REPAIRING
AND MISCELLANEOUS JOB
WORK
ROOFTNG.

CARD or THANKS.
We desire 20 thank our many patrons
for their continued expressions Of conf
dence in us, and our work as Roofing
Experts which has enabled Us 90 close
the first half Of the present year with
greater amount OF work completed than
during any similar period OF our twenty
nNe Co years Of business in Washington
GRAFTON < SON inc.
"a Sth St NV. Phone Main go
IS5rf
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05
WANT AID BRANCHES

Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left az the main ofice, 734 Fif-
teenth street northwest. or at any OF the
following branches, or may be telephoned
direct TO the main Office and bill viii be
sent for the amount due.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-05

DON'T Buy NEW ONES; BRING THE
old umbrellas 20 Us, make them as good
as new. silk umbrella for s. II. n
PElLPIII, sl y 81. NV. anls-El. - qor
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-12

TO be annoyed with him for taking so
long over meal. She stood on the
step and looked about, and saw him
sitting on the bench at little dis
tance. He raised his eyes as she came
towards him and then rose quickly.
is 1t time?" he asked.
Yes, she said. Did you get any
thing decent to eat?"
YES" he answered vaguely. THAT
is, now I think of it, forgot about
dinner. 1t doesn't matter"
She looked at his hard face curious
ly and saw a dead blank, the blank
that had sometimes frightened her by
Its possibilities, when the eyes alone
came suddenly to life.
Wont you go in and get a biscuit
or sandwich" she asked after a
moment.
"Oh, no, thanks. I'm used to skip
ping meals when I'm interested in
things. Let's go, if you're ready"
Il believe you are one of nature s
Wagnerites," Margaret said, as they
drove up the hill again, and she
smiled at the idea.
Well" he answered slowly
there's one thing, if you don't mind
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-12

my telling you. It's rather personal.
Perhaps I'd better not"
The prima donna was silent for a
few moments, and did not look at
him.
Tell me-" she said suddenly.
Its this. l don't know how long
the performance lasted, but while it
was going on l forgot you were close
beside me. You might just as well
not have been there. It's the first
time since I ever knew you that I've
been near you without thinking about
you all the time, and hadn't realized
it till was sitting there by myself.
hope you don't mind my telling your"
1T only makes me more glad that
| brought you," Margaret said quietly.
Thank you," he answered; but he
was quite sure that the same thing
could not happen again during the
second part.
Nevertheless, it happened For a
little while, they were man and wom-
an. sitting side by side and very near,
two in a silent multitude of other
men and women; but before long he
was quite motionless, his eyes were
fixed again and he had forgotten her.
She saw it and wondered, for she
knew how her presence moved him,
and as his hands lay folded on his
knee, a mischievous girlish impulse
almost made her. the great artist, for
get that she was listening to the
greatest music in the world and near
ly made her lay her hand on his, just
to see what he would do. She was
ashamed of it, and little disgusted
with herself. The part of her that
was Margaret Donne felt the disgust;
the part that was Cordova felt the
shame, and each side of ner nature
was restrained at a critical moment
Yet when the Good Friday music
began, she was thinking of Van Torn
and he was unconscious of her pres
ence.
1t could not last. and soon she, too
was taken up into the artificial para
| disc of the master-musician and borne
along in the gale of golden wings, ant
| there was no passing of time till the
very end; and the people rose in 81
| lence and went out under the summer
| stars; and all those whom nature hat
| gifted to hear rightly, took with then
memories that years would scarcel!
dim.
The two walked slowly back to tn,
town as the crowd scattered on foo
and in carriages. 1t was warm, ant
there was no moon, and one coult
smell the dust, for many people wer'
moving in the same direction, thougl
some stopped at almost every hous'
and went it, and most of them wer'
beginning to talk in quiet tones.
Margaret stepped aside from tn
road and entered narrow lane, an
Van Torp followed her in silence
This leads out to the fields" sh
said. Il must breath the fresh all
DO you mind?"
"On the contrary"
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-12

happens, even If broke"
ITS no use to go on" interrupted
Van Torp, "for can't promise any
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-12
tContlnued From Yesterday }
SYNOPSIS.

nAPTER I.-Baraka Tartar cir,
became enamored of a eoldan baa,.da5 sat;
H. usei VINO was prospecting and studv-
Us. nerps IN the vicinity of her home In
cation cation Of Hfsia and and revealed to him the To-
.le Stranger would love her in ret,irr 'f". for
tha ea disclosure. They were followed to
bIeo, ble cave by the girls relatives, who
the hONya Water up the the entrance, and drew off
S wafer supply, leaving the counia 70
uie, Baraka's cousin Saad her bstrptheS
a.. .eeiipted to climb down a cliff overiools'
ms. Ts ne mine; but the traveller shot him
saad dS'cangeT canTieG revived from water gourd
eunnei, and departed. deserting the ,,iri
anu carrying bag of rubies. Raraka
sadheIeu ,I all the gems she could carry
ana started in pursuit
CHAPTER T.-Margaret Donna Mar
SO Saiiia ua Cordova), a famous prima dom
a, uecame engaged in London to Kon-
i''i1 oier u.o uEogotheti, a wealthy Greek finan-
LeVeh, known as Lady Maud. whose hus
panu pa mad been killed by a bomb in St.
nnetters9eurg; nata and Lady Maud's most inti-
.u Amer;od irIehd was Rufus Van Torp, an
carry life, but had become one Of the
IIehest men in the world. Van Torn was
IN love with Margaret, and rushed to
boii trothoi as soon as he heard of her be-
SSIotIlal. He offered Lady Maud S.. 900 900
ior her pet charity If she would aid him
In winning the singer from Logotheti.
1tIE IER IIl.-Baraka approached
sell. WI" iuo'es ~
CHATTER VIVIAN Torp bought a
yacht and sent it to Venice He was
visited by Baraka, who gave him n ruhv
a1ter the American had told her Of hav-
ing seen In the United States a man an
SWering the description Of the one she
&CHAPTER V.-The American followed
Margaret to the Bayreuth "Parsifal" fes-
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-12

Continued tomorrow.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-12

said Mr.. Van Torp, still smiling ami
ably.
"Ah, l see! You went for little
walk to get some air" She seemed
delighted
I'VE walked home very slowly in
order to breathe the air." said Mr..
Van Torp-"to breathe the air, as you
say. I have to thank you very much
for giving me your seat, Mrs. Rush
| more"
ITO tell the truth" replied the good
| lady, Il was very glad to let you take
my place. I cannot say I enjoy that
sort of music myself. 1t gives me
| headache"
Margaret entered at this point in a
marvellous creation of Chinese
Grape. of the most delicate shade of
heliotrope. Her dressmaker called it
tea-gown, but Mr.. Van Torp would
have thought it "quite appropriate"
for "dinner-dance" at Bar Harbor
| "My dear child" said Mrs Rush
more. how long you were in getting
back from the theater! l began to
fear that something had happened"
I'VE walked home very slowly"
said Margaret, with a pleasant smile.
"Ah? You went for a little walk
to get some air?"
l. I'VE just walked home very slowly,
in order to breathe the air." Margaret
answered innocently.
1t dawned on Mr. Van Torp that the
dignified Mrs. Rushmore was not
quite devoid of a sense of humor. 1t
also occurred to him that her repeti
tion of the question to Margaret, and
the latter's answer, must have re
vealed to her the fact that the two
had agreed upon what they woult
say, since they used identically the
same words, and that they therefore
had an understanding about some
thing they preferred to conceal from
her. Nothing could have given Mrs
Rushmore such profound satisfaction
as this, and it revealed itself in hel
bright smiles and her anxiety tina
both Margaret and Van Torp should
if possible, over-eat themselves will
the excellent things she had been a
pains to provide for them and for her
self. For she was something of al
epicure and her dinners in Versatile.
were of good fame. even in Paris.
Great appetites are generally silent
like the sincerest affections. Marga
I ret was very hungry, and Mr. Val
Torp was both hungry and very mucl
in love. Mrs. Rushmore was neither
, and she talked pleasantly while tast
ing each delicacy with critical salts
faction.
by the by" she said at last. wher
, she saw rnat the millionaire wa.
backing his foretopsail to come to an
chor, as Capt. Brown might have ex
( pressed it, Il hope you have not hat
any trouble about your rooms, Mr.
. Van Torp.'
= None at ALL that | know Of" an
swered the latter. MY man told m,
nothing"
"The Russian prince arrived thi
evening while you were at the thea
a ter, and threatened the director will
4 all sorts of legal consequences be
cause the rooms he had ordered wer,
occupied. He turns out to be only ,
count after all"
You don't say so,' observed Mr.
Van Torp, in an encouraging tone.
What became of him." Marsare
=: asked, without much interest.
d Did Potts not tell you, my dear
y Why, Justine assisted at the whole in
n terview and came and told me a
Q once"
?, Justine was Mrs. Rushmore's Paris
ian maid, who always knew every
thing.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-12
CHAPTER VI.

Margaret took Van Torp with her
to the performance the next day. after
impressing upon him that he was not
to speak, not to whisper, not to ap-
plaud, not to make any sound, from
the moment he entered the theater
till he left it for the dinner interval
He was far too happy with her to
question anything she said, and
obeyed her most scrupulously. Twen-
ty-four hours earlier she would have
laughed at the idea that his presence
beside her at such time could be not
only bearable, but sympathetic, yet
that seemed natural now The diva
and the ex-cowboy, the accomplished
musician and the Californian miner,
the sensitive. gifted, capricious wom-
an and the iron-jawed money-wolf had
found that they had something in
common. Wagner's last music affected
them in the same way.
1 Such things are not to be explained
land could not be believed II they did
not happen again and again before
the eyes of those who know how to
from merely seeing. Margaret's sud-
den liking for the man she had once
so thoroughly disliked had begun
when he had whistled to her It grew
while he sat beside her in the dark
ened theater She was absorbed by
the music, the action, and the scene,
and at this second hearing she could
follow the noble poem itself; but she
was subconscious of what her neigh
Dor felt He was not so motionless
merely because she had told him that
he must sit STILL he was rot so in
tent on what he heard and saw, mere
" to please her; it was not mere in
terest that held him, still less was it
curiosity. The spell was upon him;
he was entranced, and Margaret
vknew it.
Even when they left the theater and
drove back to the hotel, he was silent,
and she was the first to speak. Mar
garet hated the noise and confusion
of the restaurant near the Festival
theater.
"You have enjoyed It," she said.
I'm glad | brought you"
I've felt something I don't under
stand" Van Torp answered gravely.
She liked the reply for its simplici-
ty She had perhaps expected that
he would summon up his most pic
turesque language to tell her how
much pleasure the music had given
I.
at himself for having been moved;
but instead, he only told her that he
did not understand what he had felt;
and they walked on without another
word.
go and get something to eat" she
soid when they reached the hotel,
"and I'll meet you here in half an
hour. don't care to talk either
He only nodded, and lifted his hat
eeshe went up the steps; but instead
,sof going to eat, he sat down on a
beh th outside, and waited for her
here. rejecting on the nature of his
new experience.
Like most successful men, he looked
on all theories as trash, good enough
70 amuse clever idlers, but never to
he taken into consideration in real
life. He never. asked about the prin-
ciple on which any invention was
founded; his first and only question
was: will it work."
Considering himself as the raw ma
terial, and the theater he had just
left as the mill, he was forced to ad
nit that "Parsifal' worked"
Presently Nssfgaret came out of the
hotel;S expecting to find him waiting
for her within the hall. and prepared
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-12

ing. You brought her back. Of
course"
Why, certainly" said Mr.. Van
Torp with an amiable smile.
You can hardly have come straight
from the theater," continued the lady,
for l heard the other people in the
hotel coming in fully 20 minutes be-
fore you did"
I'VE walked home very slowly"
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-12
Definition OF ,1arsti. zee.

"Ingratitude," said Unclc E5en, 'is
word mos frequently used by folks
dat has had mo- dan DER share o.
tavors an had deir expectations on
,easonably stimulated.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-12
For HEADACHE-rilcx' CAPUO!NE

Whether from Colds Heat. Stomach
Or Nervous Troubles Capudine will
relieve you. It's liqu1d-pleasant to
iake-acts Immediately. Try 1t. 10c.
.s5c and soc at drug stores,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-10-21

Washington, October 5.--Colnter-
fehers, working almost in the sha-
dow of the treasury have invaded
certain districts of Washington with
spurious coin. The counterfeits are
of the % and 10 cent coinage pat
termed after the issue of 1908, but
according to the secret service operat-
ives they are poor limitations,
Chief Operator George F. Proctor
has taken personal charge of the in
vestigatiOn and a number of opera
tives are seeking the source of the
coinage. Chief Wilkes being in
Elk Paso. Tex, preparing for the
meeting of President Taft and Presi-
debt DiaZ, of Mexico, Assistant
Chief w. III. Moran has taken per-
sonal interest in the Investigation.
There are not many of the counter.
feits in circulation here, but there
are enough to convince the secret
service people that the counterfeiters
have their head quarters in the
national capital.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-10-21
Jurors Tor December Term.
GRAND JURORS.

BAIL, Frank, Farmer, Forks.
Brown, Henry, W. Miner, Bernice.
Broscbart, Leonard, Farmer. Cherry.
Bahy, Henry, Miner, Bernice.
Cook, Joseph, Farmer, Forks.
Brown, Vincent, Farmer, Fox.
Fish, William, Laborer, Davidson.
Fulmer, William, Farmer, Mt. Vernon.
Gould. Harry, Laborer, Lopez.
Gloekner, Phillip, Farmer, Elkland.
Hass, Charles, Farmer, Hillsgrove
Kobbe, Christian, Farmer, Elkland.
Little, Frank, Carpenter, Eagles Mere.
Litzelman, Mathew, Farmer, Cherry.
Morgan, Frank. Farmer, Fox.
Osler, Sidney, Motorman, Rernce.
McKernon. James, Farmer, Cherry.
Rese, Andrew, Laborer, Laporte
Rogers, John w. Farmer. Forksville.
Scoville, S. n. Farmer, Forks.
Sabin, David, Farmer, Forks.
Smith, Ernest, A. farmer, Davidson.
Weisbrod. John, farmer, Cherry
Nanck. Chas. farmer; Elkland.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Baldwin, Arthur S. Printer, Dushore.
Barnhart, Merit, Farmer, Ricketts,.
Brown, Harry, Farmer, Mt. Vernon,
Brink Norman. Carpenter, Eagles Mere.
Brink, Chas. Contractor, Eagles Mere.
Burk, William, Laborer, LaPorte Boro-
Camp, Guy j. Laborer, Jamison City.
Connors. Marvin; Farmer, Cherry.
Devaney. M. J. Hotel, Jamison City.
Dempsey, Edward. Blacksmith, Lopez.
Dempsey, John, Farmer, Cherry
Earl Daniel, Farmer. Colley.
Epler, Samuel, Farms 5 Forks.
Fawcett, Asa. Farmer Elkland.
Gumble, Wm., Blacksmith, Hillsgrove.
Getz, Fred, Laborer, Ricketts,.
Green, John, Farmer, Ilillsgrove.
Heber, John Jr. Farmer, Cherry.
Hines. Christian. Farmer. Elkland.
Hunsinger, Reuben, Farmer, Coiley.
Johnson, Samuel, Clerk, Lopez.
Hartford, Henry, Laborer, Ricketts,.
Kelly, VIM. p. Farmer, Forks.
Kneller, Benz. V. Farmer, Cherry.
Litzelman, George, Farmer, Forks.
Litzelman, Stephen, Farmer, Cherey,
Lowery, Jesss, Machinist, Bernice
Little, John, Farmer, Davidson
Martin, Roland, S. Farmer Cherry
i
Moser, Willis, Farmer, Dushore
Mcfee, James, Liveryman, Lopez
Miller, Frank, Miner, Lopez
Masteller, JEFF. Farmer, LaPorte Twp
McCarroll, Henry, Farmer, Lopez
Northrup, Samuel, Carpenter, Bernice
Osman, Daniel, Farmer, Colley
Parrish, Samuel, Farmer, Elkland
Ramsey, Robert, Miner, Bernice
Rouse, Anthony, Hotel, Lopez
Ramsey, James, ST., Merchant, Bernice
Richie Jonathan, Farmer, Davidson
Thrasher, Reuben, Farmer, Colley
Thrasher, Nelson, Farmer, Cherry
Starr, r. s, Teacher, Davidson
Wilkes, Rev. II. II. Minister, Dushore
Wheatley, Walter, Miner, Bernice
Whitley, Roy J. Farmer Elkland
Voght, Henry. Farmer. Eikland
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-10-21

Boat Tobacco Spi. ANU Sn 0ke AUsr life AwsS.
~ quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full OF life. nerve and yigor, take No-T0
Bac, the wonuer-worKer, that makes weak mes
stroug. ALI druggists, soc or u. Cure guarap
seed Booklet and sample free. Address
oteEling ",medy CO CHICAGO OF New York
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-10-21

State Zoologist Surface was asked
for his opinion as to the effectiveness
of a certain type of hand-sprayiug
apparatus for fruit trees. His an
swer was as follows:
! would say that this apparatus
would be all right for spraying very
small or young trees and also low
plants and bushes, but if you hava
trees of much size to spray, it would
prove entirely inefficient and un-
satisfactory. 1t is not possible to
stand on the ground and spray even
a full sized peach tree with such an
outfit. If you are willing to climb
into the tree by means of a ladder,
and will get the nozzle close to the
branch you are spraying. you can
spray such tree with this outfit,
but you must carry the apparatus in
to the tree and it will be slow work.
You do not state how many, nor
what size, trees you wish to spray;
consequently, l cannot give you the
the proper answer as to the exact
kind of sprayer that will best suit
your needs. However l would adj
wise you to write to several mana
facturers for descriptive catalogs,
stating fully your needs"
The postoffice department has noti-
fed postmasters all over the country
that the new ruling in regard to
registered letters will go into effect
Oh Nov. 1. Under this ruling, the
registered letters and packages will
be increased from eight to ten cents,
but as an offset the guarantee for
losses will be increased from $50 to
$50, which will be paid upon proof
of the loss of the package, the
government taking chances on re-
covering the article lost.