davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
New COLOred Dress Fabrics
For Easter GOwnS.

VAT displaying the New Coored Dress Fabrics for Spring Of
w 1900 their entirety The variety is comprehensive ncud-
ing foreign and domestic goods, many of which exclusive,
having been manufactured expressly for Among the Paris novelties
duplicates designs oors of those being shown
in Paris for the spring season.
As predicted annhed materials have first choice and each day
adds something the way of coorngs well One
very handsome cloth that meeting with unusual is the New
Satin Lambee Cashmere, American production And judg
of the best materials that have vet been produced for the
dectoe style It has the perfect sheen OF ak satn but is
Tar superior dapng qualities and this qualification is absolutely
necessary for the perfect production OF the dreoe gown
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22

strictest practical Temperance. and By Practice and
precept establish precedent worthy q imitation,
and should also carefully teach the dangers
Of autoIicosis from overindulgence q food. as
II autOtn1icosis from orerinduern of food As
=.ance a practical Temperance, avoiding unlimited
dangers on the one hand. and insisrirg health and
happiness 0n the other. We should insJruct each
person who may apply 70 use fcr relief % the ex-
citing cause of such maiadies. and hoW. Il possible
90 avoid these causes. and also how % attain
and then maintain the highest degree OF physic4l
resistance ald tal- always begins with almeutati0u
every ore should be Instructed IN the selection
of food the IltTSrati0n 0f food. and above al.
they should Dc IMPRESSED with the most vItai of
an the processes, nasticstion, thorough and com
plcte.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
Easter Brides.

XTERY rich things expensive inexpensive you wish Many
unique without duplicates Marble Pcdeas and Figures
Bronze Figures Porcelains, Miniatures Clocks and Clock Sets
ROYAL Nippon Japanese German Pottery Cosome Venetian and
Austrian Vases Dresden Plates and Compor Ivory, Bronze and Cop
per Cabinet Ornaments Japanese Antique Ware French Bronze and
Frames Fans Elegant Opera Glasses Sumptuous
Leather Goods Sverware for the table and toilet sterling silver
quadrupe plate Rich Cut Glass Dainty Cnawa Artistic Lamps
and multitude other beautiful things practical and ornamental for
wedding gifts aordng many possibilities for the establishment of the
new home
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
TELLS OF CHRIST'S DIVINITY.
Rev. DIR. Russell Conducts Special
Series of Lectures.

There was a large attendance at the
meeting Of the League Of the Good Shep-
herd last night where Rev. Dr. William
IT Russell is giving a series OF lectures
on the divinity OF Christ Many Cath
olics and nOn-Catholics are attending
these meetings. and the membership %
the league is increasing
IN order 20 ascertain the special reli-
giOus difficulties Of his hearers Dr- Russell
has introduced "a question box" In which
q slip of paper. asking any sincere and
pertinent question. may De placed. The
questions are answered AT the following
meeting. Congregational singing and spe-
cial selections by the sanctuary choir
form one Of the attractive features Of the
sunday night meetings.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
RESURRECTION IS EXPLAINED.
Dr. w W. Baker Addresses the
TheoSOphicHI Society.

The atonement and resurrection" was
the subject discussed by DR.. w W Ba-
ker yesterday morning before the Capital
City Branch OF the TheOsophical Society.
DR.. Baker, lis 20 be interpreted as an
inspiration to righteousness. and not a
legal substitution Of Christ for man L,e-
gal phrases have fntruded and materiaIzed
the once spiritual idea. and a scheme OF
redemption has been outlined In the
light Of a spiritual unfoldment the nys-
terry OF the atonenent may be understood
as lying within the universal Gaw az
sacrifice. which Is at the root OF success
IN spiritual as well as material things.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
BENzOATE OF SODA CONDEMNED
Philadelphia Specialist says II IN
jurcs the System.

Phnadelphia. March I.-Beuzoate OF
soda, permitted in the preparation Of
food by the Thompson BIN now pending
az Harrisburg. not only Tetards the sc-
ton Of the digestive fluids. but destroys
the delicate tissues Of the digestive tract
Not only doss the benzoate preserve
food before it is taken into the system.
but when eaten Fl hampers the perfect
digestion Of food In the stomach and
prevents the proper movement Of ali
mentary fluids
These are the views of Or. James W.
Holland. professor of toxicOIOgy at the
Jefferson Medical College. and an authOri-
- on poisons and their Effects.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
PROMINENT MEN WILL SPEAK
Meeting ON CubR's Future tn BE
Held i'm Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, March 2i--AlfredO Zayas
Vice President OF the Republic of Cuba
and Americans who have been officially
associated IN Cuban affairs. VIII be speak
ers next Saturday night az the meeting
Of the American Academy Of Political and
Social Science in Witherspoon Hall.
The future OF Cuba will be the gen
eral subject Of the addresses Other
speakers. besides Vice President Zayas
will include Mai Gen. Leonard Wood
who was governor OF Cuba following the
Spanish-American war, Charles r Ma
Eoon, governor Of the island during the
recent intervention by this country, and
Gen James f. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
FLAGS RETURNED.
Ohio and Michigan send Them Back
ON Request.

on htNureAs
Toledo, Ohio, March 2l.-Ohio's example
of returning captured Confederate flags
IS likely to be followed by Michigan, ae-
cording 70 a statement to-day by Adjt
Gen. Waybrecht Adjt Gen. Waybrecht
had Just wired to the adjutant general
Of Michigan. I'm response 10 his inquiry as
10 what Ohio did with her captured
flags the fr!!oWing.
We return them as raridlN as request
is made for them and legislative sane
ton is given The last has just gone for
ward. IL was captured from the Rifle
Scouts Of Alabama near Selma. by the
Fourth O. V J., IN 1S64
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
PADEREWSKI IN NEW YORK.
Cancels Several engagements on
Account of Rheumatism

Account of Rheumatism
New York, March 21.-Ignaee Jan Pade-
rewski. the pianist. with Nine. Psderew-
ski. and his secretary. his treasurer. a
bat-eared Boston bull a canary, valet
"a maid and a ton Of luggage, reached
Grand Central Station on the Metropoli-
tan express al $40 o'clock this afternoon
NJ Paderewsk suffered severe re-
currence Of his old rheumatic trouble iu
Minneapolis Friday night and has can
celed his engagements up to March Is
He hopes to be able 10 appear In Dayton
Ohio, on that date
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
Lupin's New Black Fabrics Include:

Wool Taffeta. SI.oo and SI.25 a
ard.
Plain Wolfe, $I.oo, SIPS, SI.35,
d.5o, and SI.75 a yard.
Checked Wolfe, SI.oo and SIPS
yard.
Checked Serge, SI.oO and SI.25
yard.
Second foor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
Defined.

From the Cleveland Leader.
How do you define a genuine society
man?"
Zone who doesn't take cold every time
he puts his dress suit on
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
New Black Dress Fabrics
For Easter COINS.

MANUFACTURERS have done their best add beauty TO
N the selected for this seasons favortes The soft sheer
A'A graceful fabrics lead in popularity
Special called dspayed
from the leading manufacturers including Pesy Lupn which
very attractive Their productions pre-
emnently first in quality, weave, dye and finish,
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22

Striped Serge, SI-oo, SI.25. and
SI-5o yard.
Checked Batiste, SI.oo and SI.25
a yard.
Striped Batiste, 75c, $I.oo, and
SIPS a yard.
Plain Batiste, $I.oo and SI.25 a
yard.
Wide-wale Serge, $500 a yard.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
MISSING WOMAN FOUND.

Miss Helen Norris, of New York,
Sought to End Life.
New York. March 21.-Miss Helen Nor
ris. the missing librarian OF the Kings
bridge branch OF the New York Public
Library. attempted 10 commit suicide on
Saturday night at the Trowmart Inn by
inhaling gas She was removed 10 a hos
pital, and viii recover
A long-standing difference with her
mother is supposed TO have affected her
mind so that she got tired Of living.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
SEES HAND OR GOD
IN MONEY PANICS
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe
breaches Strong Sermon.
RETRIBUTIVE LAW EXPOUNDED

Holds Divine Intervention Causes
Great Disasters-Subject Of Dis
course L. Gods BattIe-ax"-Points
OuJ the Almighty UseS Forces Of
Evil 10 Bring About Ultimate Good.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Taft Has Returned to
the White House.
LOOKING FOR SUMMER HOME
First Lady OF Land, Accompanied
by Miss BOardman, Made Trip to
ard Butler EntertninS Ht Dinner.
Countess Won MOIfke Returns

Mrs Taft. who went to New York with
the President accompanied by Miss Ma
bel Boardman. returned to the White
House yesterday afternoon. Miss Board
man returned also. and went 10 her home
in P street Mrs. Taft and Miss Board
man made a trip TO Boston and the North
Shore. to look at some summer places
where the family Of the Chief Executive
may spend the hot weather, and also do
some shopping in the shops OF the me-
tropOlis While in New York. Mrs. Taft
and Miss Boardman were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taft, bppther Of the
President.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
Daily observations.

'Our daily observations confirm the facts that
physical degeneratious and pathological LESSONS are
| continually aggravated, Induced or prolonged By
our continual excesses excesses INDUCED ID through
habit OF ignorance or desire all Of which exErsss
condition Of intemperanCe and these excesses are
many times confined 10 the Necessary physical rroc-
esses and social customs upon which our physical
existence Is dependent
This continual habit Of oTerfeoding is the re.
suit Of ignorance. and comes from a desire 70
please the taste. combined with ignorance but from
whatever source II represents. gross ntem-
Peranee. and one which rroyokes a great number
and greater range Of seemingly minor physiological
disturbances and pathological entities. These de-
velop and blossom into al conditions and degrees Of
! unhealthy and uncomfortable situations. only %
furnish the exciting cause of. OF the fertile
soil for the production Of dormant pathological le-
sious. CT inherent degeneTationS Through its re-
shifting t0xieoss Is established al kinds OF acquired
degenerations from the destruction Of the normal
defense lines. reducing the physical resistance 20
such lowered degree that the physical economy
becomes ready prey 10 any intercurent disease.
1T is olU proviuce. and should be cur privilege,
not only personally to pursue the paths of Tie
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22
PrieStIey'S New Black Fabrics Include:

Ottoman Stripes, S1.oo, SIPS,
and SIS a yard.
Ottoman Reina, SI.oo, SI.25, and
SI.5o yard
Satin Frieda, $500 a yard.
Satin Directoire, SI-25 and 81. 50
! yard.
Wool Ottoman, SI.oo and SI.z5
yard.
Wool Prunella, SI.oo, SIPS, and
SI.5o a yard.
Tussah Royal, SI.5o and S2.oo q
Tard.
Tussah Diagonal, S2.oO a yard.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-22

Chiffon Panama, SI.oo, S1.2s
and SI.5o yard.
Checked Mohair Sicilian, $I.5o q
yard.
Cravenette Serge, $2.z5 a yard
Striped Voile, Sr-25 and $500 d
yard.
Plain Wolfe, SI.oo, SIPS, $50
and SI.75 yard.
Melrose Cloth, SI.75 a yard.
Silk Warp Henrietta. SI.25
$I.5o, $500, and s.. so a yard.
Striped Prunella, SIPS and ST. g
a yard.
Tamise, SI.5o yard.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09

a death. Mr.. and Mrs. Shealy are now
about eighty-nine years old.
While the town has made remark
able progress, this material prosperity
has not been allowed to overshadow
the intellectual and the social side.
There is good school with a high
school department. The school IS un-
der the direction Of Mr.. Virgil B.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09

and a building will be erected at a
cost Of at least $4,000.
There is a flourishing Lutheran
church, the pastor of which is the
Rev. O. B. Shearouse. This church
has a large and constantly growing
congregation.
There is thriving camp Of Wood
men Of the World here, and efforts
are on foot looking towards the organ
ization of another secret order lodge.
Mr. J. B. Latham was the first man
in business at Little Mountain, hav-
ing established general merchandise
business there in October, 1888. He
is still in the same business. and his
business has grown with the town. lie
was followed by Mr.. J. H. Wise, who
was in business with Mr.. Latham for
a number of years, but who went into
the general merchandise business for
himself about two years ago. Anoth-
er successful mercantile firm is that
of Counts & Shealy, composed OF
Messrs. W. B. Shealy and ". A.
Counts.
The Little Mountin Drug company,
the firm being composed of DR.. J. NJ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-09

y. IS. IdGudlI.
Sease and Mr.. J. B. Derrick. Is mod
ern drug firm in every respect. Ihe
firm of Shealy Bros. is a successful
general merchandise establishment.
Other business houses at Little Noun
tain are: R. P. Huffman, groceries; !;
B. H. Miller & Son, groceries: contec-
tioncrv. hardware. and collins and cas-
kct*. DR.. /. F. N. Smoak, who now
has = dental office al Little Noun
tain. expects soon TO open general
merchandise establishment. MI. ).
F. Boland is barber and has a good
trade. Mr.. J. f. Shealy, who, as
stated elsewhere, has a genius Tor
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
FOND OF APPEALING TO LAW.
Aneedote Shows lltlpIous Nature Of
South African Natives.

The Diamond Fields Advertiser, 70.
ferring to the litigious nature OF the
natives Of South Africa. gives the fol.
lowing as an instance: "A native had
fought and lost an action In the mag.
istrate's court In one Of the small
towns In Griqualand East. the articles
In dispute being . slate and an alpha.
betical primer Of the total value OF six.
pence. He. Immediately after the
judgment was given against him. start.
ed on a journey on foot to the chief
town. about 30 miles distant. In order
to instruct an attorney there to appeal
from the judgment given. The attor.
ney laughed at the man and told
him he SHOULD desist. ~ he would only
be wasting his money over . trivial
matter, but he rendered the costs OF
the appeal to the attorney and insist
cd, otherwise he would consult an
other lawyer. After a long consulta.
ton and endeavor to advise his client
to act as WAS thought best. the attor'
ney complied with the natives wishes.
The native won his appeal"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
I'VE Were Constantly at Sea-"

chosen to give her willful and way
must be acknowledged that he was a
man well fitted to enchain q wOman's
Imagination. OvertOn had disdained
the spontaneous gift OF ArabellG's
love: but / believe her naughty and
arrogant mind could never be brought
to believe that any man could be real
ly insensible to her beauty. her rank.
and her fortune. Oycrton could not
in any way be considered a great
match for her. His fortune was mod
est, and his chance of succeeding to
the Vernon estates remote; but, with
the desperate perversity Of her ma.
ture, him she would have and no other.
It always seemed to me AZ II Overton
was the one thing denied her, but
that she had determined to do battle
with fate until she conquered her
souls desire.
For myself. she treated me exactly
as she had done Ave years before
called me Dicky In her good humors,
and a variety OF ~sneering m in her
bad humors-and. little as It may be
believed. ]. Richard Glyn, lieutenant
In his majesty's sea service, with
$4,000 to my name, would have gone
to the gibbet rather than marry Lady
Arabella. with her ESQ, 600.
Perhaps Daphne Carmichael had
something to do with II. She was the
same gentle, winning creature at 10
as ut IL. She vas still Sir Peters pet,
and Lady H~awkshaw's comfort; but |
had not been In the house o week be.
fore the change ! alluded TO came
about and the change was In me con,
corning Daphne. I began to find II
very hard to keep away from her. She
treated me with great kindness before
others. but when we were alone TO.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
In that month, during which I had

In that month, during which I had
lived continuously in Berkeley Square.
things were so little changed, except
In one respect, which l shall mention
presently, that I could scarcely per-.
suade myself five years had passed.
Peter and Polly. as Giles disrespect.
fully called them, had not grown a
day older, and q%uarreled as vigorously
as aver. Lady Arabella was then her
own mistress. although still living I'm.
der Sir Peters roof; but, as far as I
could see, this spoiled child OF nature
and fortune had always been her own
mistress. found that Overton had
been away for some years on foreign
service. and, after distinguishing him.
self greatly, had lately returned suf-
fering from severe wounds and in
juries to his constitution. He was,
however, in London, and able to ride
and walk out, and visit his friends;
but 1t was doubted by many whether.
or the expiration of his leave, he
would ever be ft for duty again.
I heard and saw enough to convince
ME that Lady Arabella had been wild
with grief and despair when she heard
Of his wounds; and, although since
his return to London he avoided com.
pany generally, she managed to see
him occasionally, and spent much of
her time driving in the parks upon the
mere chance Of seeing him taxing his
daily ride or walk. Lady Arabella
Stormont had everything in life that
heart could wish, except one. She had
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
SYNOPSIS.

At ~ years Of age Admiral Sir Peter
Hawkshaw's nephew. Richard Glyn, fell
deeply In love at first sight with Lady
Arabella Stormont, who spurned his at
tentions. The lad. an orphan. was given
a berth rs midshipman on the Ajax by
his uncle. Giles Vernon. nephew OF Sir
Thomas Vernon, became the boys pal.
They attended a theater where Hawk
shaw's nephew saw Lady Arabelia. YER
non met Philip Overflow, next In line for
Sir Thomas Vernon's estate. They start
ed n duel which was interrupted. Vernon.
Overton and Hawkshaw's nephew found
themselves attracted by pretty Lady Ara
bella. The Ajax In battle defeated French
warships In the Mediterranean Richard
Glyn got f2,o0 prize money. He was
called home by Lady Hawkshaw as he
was about to blow In his earnings with
Vernon. At a Haw kshaw party Glyn dis
covered that Lady Arabella was n poor
but persistent gambler. He talked much
with her cousin Daphne. Lady Arabella
again showed love for gaming. Later she
held Glyn and Overton prisoners, thus
delaying. the duel. In the Overton-Ver-
non duel. neither was hurt. Lady Ara
bella Inundated Richard by her pranks.
Richard n Giles shipped on n frigate.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21

gcthsf. she was capricious. I began e
despair Of ever finding q woman who
could be kind to a nan three times
running. And I was very much sur.
prised at the end Of a fortnight to find
myself experiencing the identical
symptoms I had felt Ave years before
with Arabella-only much aggravated.
There was this difference, too. I had
admired Arabella as a star, afar OF.
and think I should have been very
much frightened, II, at the time, she
had chosen formally to accept my de.
votion. Not 80 with Daphne. I felt
should never be really ut ease until
had the prospect of having her by
my side the rest OF my life. I reached
this phase at the end OF the third
week. At the end Of the fourth I was
In a desperate case. but It was then
time to go to Portsmouth to meet
Giles. according to my promise, and
felt, when l parted from Daphne, as
II I was starting on q three years
cruise, and ] was only to be gone q
day and a half. She. dear girl, showed
some feeling, too, and ! left. bearing
with mo the pack which every lover
carries-pains and hopes.
left London at night, and next
morning on reaching Portsmouth. as
I jumped from the coach, I ran into
Giles arms; he had reached Ports.
mouth some hours in advance OF the
time.
He showed marks Of his imprison-
ment In his appearance, but his soul
had ever been free. and he was the
same brave and joyous spirit l had
ever known. Not being minded to
waste our time In Portsmouth, we took
coach for London town at noon. As
standing by held up a wooden cage
full Of larks, and asked us to buy. OK.
p~atiating on their beautiful song.
II will take them all. my lad" cried
Giles, throwing him q guinea. The
fellow capped for a moment. and then
made Oh as fast as his legs could al
ry him. I wondered what Giles meant
to do with the birds. He held tho
age In his hand until we had started
and we're well into the country; then.
opening the little slide. he took out
n poor. fluttering bird. and. poising
on his finger for a moment. The lark
flew upward with a rush Of Joyous
wings.
Each bird no liberated in the same
way, all OF us on the %coach-top watch.
ing him In silence. Az the last cap.
tive disappeared In the blue heavens.
Giles. crushing the cage In his strong
hands. threw It away.
Il have been a prisoner for II
months" he said. and l shall never
zee any harmless living thing again
imprisoned without trying to set 1,
free"
We reached London that night, and
Giles went to his old lodgings. where
his landlady was delighted to see him
as all women were who knew Giles
Vernon. She gave US supper. and
then we sat up all night talking.
had thought from the guinea no had
thrown the vender OF larks that he
had money. | found he had none, or
next to none.
TO BE CONTINUED)
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21

TO give that otherwise sweet girl posi-.
tive pleasure to call over Lady Ara
bella's faults.
Yes" she said. LOO. la%nsquenet
anything by which money con be
lost or won. Three times a week she
goes to the duchess Of Auchester's,
where play Is high. We go there to.
night; but | do not play"
had not thought there vas 80 much
ton.
l left my adieux for Lady Hawk.
shaw and repaired to the admiralty,
where Sir Peter happened to be that
day. | explained hat | should have
come to him at once, but for my inor.
dinate wish to see Lady Hawkshaw; and
that found her looking at least 20 years
younger since we met LAST. At which
Sir Peter beamed on me with delight,
and. / believe. mentally determined
to give me $1,000 additional In his
will.
! then stated my real business,
which was to get Giles Vernon ex.
changed; and Sir Peter. without a
moments hesitation. agreed to do all
he could for me; and then. as usual
directed me to have my portmanteau
sent to Berkeley Square. IA Lady
Hawkshaw had done. Before | left the
admiralty machinery had been put in
motion to secure Giles Vernon's ex.
change. | returned to Berkeley
Square. and again took up my abode
there.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
Hiuhsst Priced shetland Ponies.

The Shetland pony trade has some
what deterlorated Of late years. In
bygone days q crofter could count up.
on getting from &c to G8 for q horse
fcal. but now these animals are prac.
tically unstable unless they are pedi.
greed.
The Shetland pony Is celebrated In
every country. and 10 much superior
in symmetry Of form. heetness and 80.
gacity to the same class OF animals In
Norway. the Farce islands and Ice.
land. Ponies coming from the islands
OF INST and Fetlar are considered
the finest and usually bring the high.
est prices. Those Of the latter island
are a ros between the genuine
"sheltie" and the Arabian horse. They
arc beautiful little animals. but wild
and dificult to train.-World's Work.