davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10

upon paper and tin, the contractor who
has charge of the disposal of the Dis
tTiCt waste has been una BILE to obtain
prices for this class of material that
will permit sale and shipment out of
the District
For both the tin cans and the waste
paper there has hitherto been a stable
market, Persons using them however
state that they will not be justified in
increasing their stock when the matter
OF the price OF the material is in such
jeopardy as the tariff discussions place
it.
The empty tin cans are used to make
patent tops for beer bottles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
VALENTINE HELD
FOR GRAND JURY

Tilghman Valentine was hello for the
grand jury in $2,OO0 bond oy Judge
Mullowny In the Police Court tE.s morn
ing to answer a charge of forgery
made by Charles Magruder, OF 1000 Con-
necticut avenue northwest.
Valentine entered plea OF not guilty.
The name which Valentine is said to
have forged is that of Rosa Wailack, OF
1901 ! street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10

luded to the death of DR.. Hale. He
offered the following invocation.
TO God, our heavenly Father, with
whom do live all the spirits OF those
who depart hence TO labor with Thee
with tender hearts. halt and hesitate TO
acknowledge the mystery of Thy prov
idence. We know alas, that in the
midst of life We are in death. Open
our eyes also. our Father. that we
may know that in the midst OF death
we are in life.
For Thy servant whom Thou hast
called 10 Thy higher iab0rs we thank
Thee who art the giVer of every good
and perfect Eift. Grant, We pray Thee,
and Of love. may in some measure SalI
upon all Of US that here and now in
measure we may walk, like Him, with
God
And unto Thee shall be ascribed all
tne glory here and forever in life and
death, now and forever more. Amen"
Chaplain Six Years.
Dr. Hale had been chaplain OF the
Senate from December IA, 1903. He was
elected on that date to succeed Chaplain
william II. Milburn. He entered on his
duties January l. 1904
While about the Senate Dr. Hale
made his headquarters in the office Of
Senator Frye Of Maine. He and the
venerable Maine Senator were great
friends and when DR.. Hale became
chaplain. Senator Frye gave him desk
in his office.
Senator Frye said today on hearing
of DR.. Hale's death:
THE Senate added nothing 10 the
stature OF Edward Everett Hale in
making him It's chaplain. His accept
ance of the position and the manner in
which ne performed its duties added
distinctly to the dignity Of that body,
and his ministratiOns cannot have been
ia vain. His latter years have been
a remarkable demonstration of the
truth OF L0nEfellOWs dictum that age
has its opportunities no isss than
youth. He was one OF the greatest
OF americans, and in his death not
only the Senate, but the world, suffers
a great loss, for his view was world
wide and his sympathies all-embrac-
ing
Senator Lodge Sad
81 have heard with the deepest regret
/ of Dr.. Hale's death. He has been my
1 frieEd and a frind Of my family ever
since can remember, and the sense OF
| personal loss is very keen. For more
/ than sixty years he has been a grea;
/ and honored figured in the life Of Bos-
| ton. of Massachusetts, and or the coun-
| try. He dies with all that should ac-
/ company old age: honor, love, obedi
/ ence. troops of friends.
Yet he never really grew old. He
! was ever young and in the warmth OF
/ his affections, the energy Of his mind
| the beneficent activity of his life. His
/ distinction as a preacher, his bTilliancy
/ as a writer are well known, but thai
/ which viii be longest remembered vii
be his unwearied and unwearying serv-
| ice to his feIlowmen"
At Hoar's Request.
II was at the request Of Senator HOaI
| that the Rev Dr. Hale was chosen
| chaplain OF the Senate. When Senator
Hoar made the proposition, there was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
THIRTEEN THOUSAND
TAGS FOR CANNES
Certificates of Citizenship in Dog
dom Will Be Delivered
First of July.

More than 1880 dog tags are now
being made by Lamb & Tilden for de-
livery to the District Commissioners
before July 1. The tags for the ensuing
fiscal year are made of extra heavy
German silver metal. the face being
embossed and the back stamped With a
number. An extra heavy link is also
employed this year. as the thinner links
IN the past have been inclined TO come
apart or wear through.
The exact nuuber Of tags purchased
from Lamb a Tflden BY the District -
13,fo0. which Is deemed sufficient 10 tag
every canine IN washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
) SILLY ACCUSATION.

well. Of all things" exclaimed Klose
man, he accused me of making a liz
out Of the Wohle cloth"
"Ridiculousn remarked Cutting
isn't 1t, though ?''
oh. very Evidently he doesn't know
how economical you are. The CathClb
Standard and Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
I'M THE SENATE.

Fight on the wooden schedules is re-
sumed by Senator DolIiver, but Sem
ator Aldrich's forces remain in fun
control Of the situation
DR.. Hales death calls forth expressions
of deep regret from Senators. who
held him in high regard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
ENGINEERS TO MEET
IN PHILADELPHIA

READING, Pa. Jaue l0.-The Nation
al Convention of the american Order OF
Steam Engineers today decided 10 hold
its next years convention In Philadel-
phia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
LOADED"

The wheat belt has been thoroughly
soaked Now if the same thing would
only happen to the wheat spectators.
Kansas CITY Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-10
Senator Lodge Sad.
At Hoar's Request.

It was at the request of Senator Hoar
that the Rev. DIT. Hale was chosen
chaplain Of the Senate. When Senator
Hoar made the proposition, there was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12

forming that function, and the man
who is not ashamed to "take in wash
ing can easily double his navy nav.
Every blueJaeket is expected to keep
his clothes clean and is supposed to
perform the laundering himself. but
there are always men who prefer to
pay for having the service done.
All service men are keenly interested
in athletic contests and oftentimes a
prize amounting to several thousand
dollars is won in a boat race-a purse
being made up among the shipmates
of the competing crews. A champion
boxer is frequently enriched by several
hundred dollars by his share of the
gate receipts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12
Cameras Good Investment.

The man with camera can always
earn sufficient spending money to pay
his expenses ashore By obtaining views
of places of interest and selling copies
to his shipmates and to magazine
writers. The bluejacket who is shrewd
enough to buy souvenirs and fancy
articles in foreign ports for the lowest
price can always dispose of his stock
at q profit to his shipmtes, who prefer
to pay him a percentage rather than
risk being swindled by the foreign
shopkeepers.
One of the novel methods of earning
an honest penny is for man with a
descriptive knack-usually a woman
to prepare an interesting letter upon
the cruise of the ship or some of the
strange ports visited, the honors paid
the vessel. the entertainments offered
and describing the customs of the in
habitants. These letters are manifold
ed and sold TO the members of the
crew for 80 cents to 81 a copy, and
usually cheap at that. The parents or
relatives of the sailor boy thus are kept
informed of his adventures and expert.
ences and he is relieved of task that
is irksome to most boys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-12
LIFE IN THE u. 5. NAVY
All BIuejackets Are Not Easy Marks. '--.Standrad
Among Them Is as High as II Is in Any Other
Walks of Life-.-Many of the tackles" Are
Good Savers Life Aboard Ship.
Divisions Well Equipped.

status of their allotments is furnished
the allottees when necessary.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-02

Pretty over-curtains for service at
bedroom windows are made from Gre
tonne lined with cheese cloth in some
tone which appears in the cretonne
pattern. Used over ruffied Swiss or
muslin curtains, these give the room
a very dressy appearance. For small
windows, where two sets of curtains
would look heavy, curtains made of
dainty sprigged dimity, such as used
Tor summer gowns, and costing from
eight to fifteen cents a yard. make
very desirable sunlight filters, writes
Bessie Blanchard in the Home Maya
zine. If choice delicate pattern of
d1mlty can be secured, a bed spread
with valance and bolster roll, should
be made Of the material. and one or
all leaves Of the screen filled with
the same. The very cheap. loosely
woven crash, such as is used for dish
towels. makes very attractive curtains
and bed spread when set together
with cheap torchon insertion or fag-
Oted together If special color
scheme Is to be carried out, this crash
and insertion combination is very eff
fective, since it can be successfully
dyed by the veriest amateur. White or
cream-colored bed spreads are gener-
ally more satisfactory than colored
ones, especially If there is much col
oring In wall paper and draperies.
Utility boxes are now recognized as
being as necessary as a bureau in the
house. The most expensive are COW
cred with leather and used I'm hall or
library. The woman who is proficient
In the delightful art of woodcarving
has chest in her dining room for the
table linen. If she be a bride. she
VIII have one in her boudoir that will
be lined with white satin and be
called her dover box" holding the
lingerie OF her trousseau. In miladi's
bedroom the box is covered with Gre
tonne matching the other furnishings
and neatly lined with cambria. with
sachet pad covering the bottom. In
this shirtwaists are kept free from
dust and wrinkles, and if the room is
large enough there will be a shirt box
to hold the dainty thin gowns that are
apt to look unkempt if kept in a
crowded clothes closet
If furnished with springs in the lid.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-02
Live for Others

A mothers greatness comes on,
through her child's dependence on
her; the man finds himself as he finds
how others need him. New high re-
sources OF idealism and noble en-
deavor show themselves IN us all un.
der the stress of necessity's call when
great issues or events await our en-.
deavors.
All the sacrifice, the heroism. the
devotion Of the past have sprung from
This sense in men-that others needed
them. The best thing that can hap.
pen to Us might be some burden OF
responsibility. To make our lives
worth while. high and holy, to give
life purpose and power, we need to
see ever how true Il is that the Maker
OF all has increasingly need of the
least of us all.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-02
THE STORY.
WHY did God permit sin to com,
w into the world?

WHY did God permit sin to come
w into the world?
This is an old question and has
troubled many an earnest seeker after
truth.
Esdras came face to face with the
vexatious question as he CONTEMPLATED
the sin and woe OF the people of Is
rael.
"Oh, had IL not been better not TO
have given the earth unto Adam. or
else when It was given him. TO have
restrained him from SHINING" thus
cried out the heart Of the scribe as
be wandered under the star-gemmed
canopy OF the heavens as they
stretched er that great and wicked
city Of Ban Ton. For what profit is
u for men now In this present time to
live In heaviness," he continued "and
after death TO look for punishment
o, thou Adam, what hast thou done 4?
For though 1t was thou that sinned
thou art not fallen alone. but we all
that come Of thee For what profit
Is It UNTO us, II there be promised ia
an immortal time, whereas we have
done the works that bring death? And
~ at there Is promised us an everlast-
ing hope, whereas ourselves being
most wicked are made vain? And that
there are laiu up for us dwellings OF
health and safety, whereal we have
lived wickedly?"
Thds soliloquized r'sdras and even
while he spake the angel Uriel came
and answered his questionings, say
irg:
This is the condition OF the battle
which man that is born upon the
earth shall fight: That. II he be over.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-02
SERM ON ETTE.

The man who has chosen tho
goodness that is In Christ Jesus
10 exalted to a higher place In
the kingdom Of God than that
which the angels in heaven &C.
cupy, because the angels, not be-
ing subject to temptation, know
not the Joy Of victory.
Made "littIe lower than the
angels" man rises through his
, victories over sin to an exalted
place with Christ, of whom tho
Scriptures say: He "being In the
form Of God, thought IL not rob-
, berry to be equal with God; but
made himself Of no reputation,
and took upon MIN the form Of a
servant, and was made In the
, likeness of men. And being
found in fashion as a man, he
} humbIed himself, and became
obedient unto death, even the
, death Of the cross. Wherefore
God also hath highly exalted
) him, and given him name
which is above every name;
} that at the name Of Jesus
every knee should bow Of things
In heaven and things In earth,
and things under the earth; and
that every tongue should confess
that Jesus Christ ls Lord, to the
glory Of God the Father"
Here then Is the position Of
the believer In Christ: "But
God, who is rich in mercy, for
his great love wherewith he
loved uo, even when we were
dead In sins, hath quickened us
together with Christ Thy grace
ye are saved; and hath raised
US up together and made US sit
together in heavenly places In
Christ Jesus; that In the ages to
come he might shew forth the
exceeding riches Of his grace in
his kindness toward US throuah
Christ Jesus"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-02
MAKES A GOOD COMBINATION.
street SUIT of Ecru Pique with Wool
Is Decidedly Pretty and
Effective

1t is decided innovation TO have
ecru pique combined with wool for
street suit, but the combination 10
pretty and effective. The pinue Is
used for collars, cuffs, a band around
the skirt and panels. The one gown
which has been seen so far in this
new fashion belonged to a girl who
gets the latest cry from Paris and II
is pretty and effective enough to serve
as model. 1t was made in the long
lines as to skirt and coat which nre.
vailed in the winter and of the tbree.
piece variety The foundation was of
Henrietta cloth. dull brown. shading
almost into gray. The skirt barely
cleared the ground. and panel wise
down the front, back and sides were
tapering strips Of piuue. beginning
with mere inch at the ton and widen.
ing out until they almost met whom
the four pieces reached the bem 1bo
entire surface of the qique, which was
OF golden brown, was braided in metal.
TIC eHect, with abundant penwork in.
sets edged in gold. The collar and
cuffs on the long coat were of nioue
ana the same panel effect was noted
uoWn the back and on the fronts of
inc coats. The waist was of soft s1L
with the same pique insets and col.
lar OF gold braid.--New York Press
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-02
IN PRAISE OF THE COUNTRY.
Residence There Has Many Advan-
tages Of Which City pweiier
Knows Nothing.

There are hardships in the country;
struggles are necessary to wrest live
hhood from the soil or from business
In small community. But every
stroke can be made to count for per-
manence, comments the Columbia
State. The food and the air are bet
ter; mans independence is more real,
where he can own the roof that shell
tiers him and the ground upon which
he can grow his provisions. Every
COW or horse added to his holdings is
an increase Of his capital Little by
little, year by year, he can, with indus
try and good judgment, increase his
store OF worldly goods and give to
his children tangible inheritance. a
foothold in their own land, an anchor
age from which the shifting tides of
trade cannot dislodge them. And while
such family is living it's own life.
solving its own problems, It may en-
Joy the same literary and artistic
pleasures. and the same general ad-
vantages that the city family has.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-02

heavy box of good size serves rs a
bed when a thin mattress is placed
over the springs. Such a couch COW
cred with corduroy or velour and sup
piled with generous number of pref
ty cushions adds considerably to the
furnishing of any room, as we'll as
supplying a dust-proof closet for sell
dom-worn clothing Two shirtwaist
boxes with cushions galore form an
attractive coy corner in girls room,
and If one has a tray fitted in, made
with tiny bamboo rods laced together
with broad ribbons. resting on brass
screw-eyes in each corner. ribbon.
stocks. collars and belts can be kept
with the waists A shirtwaist box will
be found invaluable for keeping the
wash dresses of the small daughter,
and should be mounted on casters so
1t can be easily moved for the weekly
sweeping. large packing box having
the cover hinged for a lid that will
mt closely provides a desirable chest
for winter clothing, II carefully lined
with tar paper throughout. Sacks
made of several thicknesses Of news
paper pasted together are moth proof
for clothing, provided the garments
are thoroughly brushed and shaken so
no moth eggs are lodged in them.
These sacks should be pasted togeth-
er, not tied.
With the extraordinary cheapness
OF material, the lack of a folding
screen in ones bedroom is inexcusa-
bic, especially If the morning bath
needs 10 be taken in ones room.
Where two are occupying the same
room, 1t insures a degree of privacy.
and in sickness is invaluable for soft
ening the light and shutting Off
draughts. If you can not afford to buy
one of three leaves, manufacture one
yoursef. Any one with two-inch
strips of soft wood, four hinges. brass.
headed lacks, the necessary cloth and
degree of "gumption" can secure
something serviceable IL not beautiful.
But with good common sense. time
and model to guide, whether in the
store window or a magazine adver-
tisement, something artistic as we'll az
useful can be made at slight expense.
and the comfort will be so great there
VIII speedily be a screen in every bed
room in the house.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-02
Locations of Promotion.

Elena, aged four. reveled in kinder
garten lore, and each day impaired to
her young mother the many interest
ing things that the sweet-faced teach
er had told them. Among the vicissi-
tudes of school life to be encountered
was that of vaccination, which was
new to the little one. After much ex-
planning and reassuring this difficulty
was safely passed. A few weeks later
she returned one day from kindergar-
ten in a whirl OF excitement, exclaim-
ing: Mother, mother, I'm going to be
promoted-mother, will be promoted
on my arm or Lego
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-02
Not His Business.

"Pow'ful fertile country daoun theh
In Texas" said the colonel. Yes, sch!
Why. sch. know spots daoun theh
where the trees grow so close togetheh
that you-all couldn't shove youth hand
between theh trunks And game, sch!
Why, sch, I've seen Fehginyuh deeah
in those same forests with antlehs
eight feet spread! Yes, sehl"
AT this point some meddlesome idiot
asked the colonel how such deer ever
managed to get their antlers between
such tree trunks.
Tibet. seh," said the colonel, draw
Ing himself up with squelching dig
nifty, lis theh usiness!'-Everybod
Magazine.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-02
HIGHERTHAN
THE ANGELS
Name Exaltation Through Victory
Over Sin.
BY THE HIGHWAY AND BYWAY~
PREACHER
Apocryphal Books.-2 EsdYas, Chap
ter 4.

Second Book OF Esdras.-In tho English
version OF the Apocrypha. and so called
by the author q Esdras I'D, is more
commonly known. according to the reck-
oning OF the Latin version, as the fourth
book OF Ezra. The original title, THE
Apocalypse OF Ezra" is far more appro-
pirate. The date OF the book Is much dis
puted, varying from the period OF the
time OF Caesar down to about Is b. c.,
while Gfrorer assigns the book to the
time OF Domitian. The original Apoca-
lypse C3-1D, consists OF a series OF an
gelic revelations and visions in which
Ezra IS instructed in some OF the great
mysteries OF the moral world. and as
sured OF the final triumph of the right
eous. The subject OF the first revelation
(3-5;15). is the Observation-Disclosures of Gods
purposes. and the signs of the last age.
The second revelation (520-6:3D, carries
out this teaching yet further, and lays
open the gradual progress OF the plan
or Providence, and the nearness OF the
visitation before which evil must attain
its most terrible climax. The third reve-
lation 06:35-9:,5), answers the objections
which arise from the apparent narrow
ness of the limits within which the hope
OF blessedness is confined. and describes
the coming OF the Messiah and the last
scene OF Judgment. After this follow
three visions. The first vision (9:26-10:59)
is OF n woman (Son), in deep sorrow, la
menuhB tne ueatn, upon mis- bridal day,
OF her only son (the city built by Solo
NOM, who had been born to her after
she had had no child for 30 years But
while Ezra looked her face upon a sud-
den shined exceedingly" and 1.-The wom-
an appeared no more, but there was
city builded." The second vision III, 12)
In dream. Is OF an eagle (Rome) which
came up from the sea-" and spread her
wings over all the earth" The third
vision G3), In a dream, is OF a man Mes
siah). flying with the clouds OF heaven"
against whom the nations OF the earth
nre gathered. till he destroys them with
the blast OF his mouth and gathers to-
gether the lost tribes OF Israel and offers
Sion. prepared and bulded." to his peo-
pie. Chapter IL recounts an appearance
to Ezra OF the Lord. who showed himself
to Moses in the bush
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-06-02
ECZEMA COVERED HIM.
Itching Torture Was Beyond Words
Slept Only from Sheer Exhaustion
Relieved In "a Hours and
Cured by cutieura in a Month.

II am seventy-seven years old, and
some years ago l was taken with &c
zema from head to foot. I was sick
for six months and what / suffered
tongue could not tell. 1 could not
sleep day or night because of that
dreadful itching; when / did sleep it
was from sheer exhaustion. l was
one mass of irritation; it was even in
my scalp. The doctors medicine
seemed to make me worse and 1 was
almost out of my mind. 1 got a
set of the Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Resolvent. / used them persistently
for twenty-four hours. That night I
slept like an infant, the first solid
nights sleep had had for six months.
In month / was cured w. Harrison
Smith, Mt. Kisco, n. Y, Feb. 3, 1905"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston