davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

saIes-ReZulaF cal. y O'Clock -oou-
Capital Traction S. s. 600 Al IT. Gyou Al IL
500 az IL.
Washinstoa Railway szd Electric Is. 500 e. gA
s. 90 A. 81 si.0O az 50. 900 a. "a
Potomac Electric con S. 60 at l13 500 a. l03
1900 az lo5. SoD a. 1o2 500 A. l15 Sl-Oo a
lo5. N.oo a. los. SO0O los. So0o Al rs 1900 Al
,l3. N.oo a. lo5. 500 st lo3 gl.1o a. los SOC al
la2. SEQ az l03 s. Oo AZ IB. 00o0 a. Isis
Capital Traction. st lS. 8 az ga % a. 1t
= e. I6Z
Washiugt0n RAILWAY and Electric pfd. 50 az s95S
81 Gr s0A- 81 az g. y EL 81.
Warrington Gas. 3 AZ n. 3 at ia. 3 ~ ia
2 a. "a. u a. Ia. = ~ ~. q a. -1-
Merge1thaler Lsnorue. 7 az 90 % az 10
National Metropolitan Bank % a. rs
United States Trust. 70 e. II. q III. 5 a IL
. az 10. 10 a. 10 Is AZ 10
Graphophore common. 30 az %
Af,eT oali-United Stztss Trlst 5 AZ 10.
Washington Railway ard Electrc I'd. 50 az o.
Washington Gas, 3 a. IA. > a. IA. 3 at IA
3 a. T-ls
Commercial SRti0.Al Bank S ~ Es
WGshingtou Gas. 10 a. IA. 10 a. ~. 3 4,
~. = az --iS
Following sro The had and asksd r-ices 0u yss,ss.
days Washington Stock ExchsnSe;
GAS U0ND-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York. July e.-CATTLE-Receipt 2.s7O head.
Steers. 5-00a700; bulls. 3e0a570; COWS. 2Z5as .:
dressed beef. in fair demand. and steady.
CALVES-ReceiDts. $50 head. Veals zoos 50
throw outs. 600a6-50: buttermiIks, $50: dressed
calves. very hm city dressed Eeals, very firm. lOa
l31 few choice Il: country dressed slsAI2; dressed
burtcrmilks sac.
SHEEP AND LAsiBS-Receipts. l0.sso head
Sheep 3o0a5.o9; euIls 2Ooa250i lambs. L0oas 20;
general top price, aD
HOGs-Rsccpts. 2-225 head: steady Medium and
heavy hogs SZassS
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK July s.-The market for sterling %
DAY continued easy. with rates points lower
Rates for actual business closed as follows: Sixty
days ( sel0a4 $50; demand. 4-s77oa4 SIS: cables
4S7s5a4S7s5 Commercial bills were As5stais5k fc1
sixty days Flour bills were fs57S for sixty days
grain ass. The supply q grain and cotton bills
was scarce.
Money on call AZ the stock exchange to-day
opered az Ia per cent: highest. "a lowest. ~
closing ~ Most Of the days leans were made
at IA per cent. Tins money was literally o.
fered and further reductions in rates were made
the demand being light and only induced by con
ccssions Rates were lowered TO 2 per cent FOR
sixty DAYS; 2agt fer ninety days; Zsza7z for four
months: for fre months and 5l4aa5s for Esx
uontks II some cSses as loW even as IA per
cent was quoted for sixty-day loans
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
MANICURING.

PROPERLY MANICURED NAILS GIVE
ones fingers that desired tapering ef-
feet. Manicuring as I DO II Is fine art;
25c for summer months Mrs. DODGE,
Room Z, 5T 10th St 277tf'
MISS THOMPSON, MANICURING. FA-
cial and scalp treatment 81 llth st.
NV. Hours, $3.50 a. n. 10 $50 2. m. Open
Sundays. Phone Main 700S 1917
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Exta. Per cEt. 5Sa6Jo: butcher
f-o0aa75 common. S0oa353
HOGs-Pv- eEt. Sroos, 65oa7.9o. ordinary. Der
cHt 6GaC2i
sHEEP-Prims. clipped, SSslsa; common. clip
ped 3CoaS0.
LAMBs-ChOios spring. PER ID. Tltas; medium.
n
CALvEAPrime. per n, IA medium, 7; com
mon 5a6
COws-Prine. fresh. each. ss0oa4ooo; common.
S.0oaso.oa; old and dry. leolalseo
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP

United States Trust was in good de-
nland early yesterday. selling 20 q new
high. at III. but closed at 10
Washington Gas was firm around T7St
and rs, with quite block OF stock Of
ferec at the outside figure al the close
AT one time IN was bid for so shares,
but the bid was later reduced 10 ia and
occasionally lifted 10 IA.
Railway As sold az s7% and Traction
IS at H.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
NONMEDICAL HEALING.

NONMEDTCAL HEALING By ENFORC-
ed circulation OF the blood without
drugs, surgical procedure, or detention
from business. Circulars. information,
and consultation free. PROF. II. n. D.
PARKER. l022 Ninth st. NV. Washington,
D. c. Hours 10 to 6. Phone NJ 4ilZ
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
EDUCATIONAL.

WANTED-WE WANT ALL STU
dents who have failed in the public
schools TO come TO Us for Personal
REVIEW WORK so they can pass for
the next grade. WOODS COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL 81 East Capitol ST 203e
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITlNG-
Summer rates for complete course; indi-
vidCal instruction: positions guaranteed
SIENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY, Mrs VIM.
J. Erskine. Principal. Colorado Bldg. 267'
SPECIAL COURSES FOR THE CENSUS
and other Civil Service positions now
ready; also best OF training. both day and
evening. in shorthand. typewriting. book
keeping banking, penmanship. and Eng
lish: good teachers. new typewriters, and
electric fans. enroll any day; catalogues
free. STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE,
llth and T SITS NV 266s
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
lumbia, holding Probate C0urI. No ISIS Admin
istration-Ihis is TO give notice that the subacrber
Of the District Of Columbia. has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District u Columbia. letters
Of administration C. Z a. on the estate of Stephen
Nal late of the District Of Columbia, deceased All
persons having claims against the deceased are here
By warned 90 exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated 20 the subscriber on
or before the lST DAY OF JULY. A. D. 1910: 9th
erwise they may By law be excluded from all beneft
Of said estate. Given under my hand this lst day
of July. 1919 ALEXANDER MUNCASTER Es2
La ave. nv. Attest: Seal JAMES TANNER.
Register Of WLIs for the District Il Columbis.
Clerk Of the Probate Court ALEX. AfUNOAS-
TER. Attorney. b3I0E
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
BALTIMORE COFFEE MARKET.

GREEN COFFEE-NIarket steady. Quotations:
No. 2 spot (Rio grades. Sc.
ROASTED CoFFEE-MaTket steady Quota
tons for Dpound OF ioo-pound bags;
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
PROPOSALS.


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washington July s. l90e.-
Sealed proposals VIII be received az this Office until
O'Clock p. n. JULY t. 1893. for furnishing the
District oi Columbia with school furniture and
window shades during the fiscal year ending June
50. 1910 Blank founs Of p-uposal. specifications,
and al necessary information may be obtained upon
application 70 the Property Clerk. d. @. District
Building HENRY p. +. MCFARLAND. HENRY
L WEST, WILLIAM Y. JUDSON. Commission
ers, =. C. Ss9,D
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Il Columbia Washington. july s. lsa-
Sealed proposals VIII be received az this o1c0 until
? O'Clock p NJ, July %. for wiring, eluipping with
electricity, and making alteratons &c. in the ply
sics labCratories ia the Central and Eastern Eigh
schools This city Blank forms q propoSals blue
prints. sDecifcators and al Necessary Information
may be obtained uv0n application 20 the Property
Clerk, y. C.. District Building. HENRY B. F.
MCFARLAND. HENRY l. WEST. WILLIAM
y. JUDSON Commissioners. d. c. U9Dl2
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
District OF Columbia Washington. July J. l99.-
Sealed proposals VIII be received az this Office until
0'c0ck p m.. JULY r. for furnishing the various
branches % the District q Columbia with fuel
being for the rejected items OF proposals received
and all necessary information may be obtained upon
application % the Property Clerk District Building.
Washington, D. q. H. B. F. MACFARLAND.
HENRY l. WEST, WILLIAM y. JUDSON. Com
missioners D. @. ESslo
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

While you think OF Il, telephone your
Want Ad. 70 The Washington Herald,
and bin viii be sent you at cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W. b Hfbhs 4 o..
members New York stock EEehange. Hibbs Bulie
ina. Is Fifteenth street northWest-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
WOLF q ROSENBERG. solicitor

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. John NJ Rioraon md Rose Rior~
DON ComplainAnts. VI Marx StockWel e al De
lendantS Equity No &5U.-The object Of this
Et Is 70 establish the title of the compainAnts 20
ioS hTty 80 and thirtyone tsD IN Robinson
white and Arthur g. Bishop, trustees. subdivision
q sos IN square eight hundred and forty-fTe tss5)
N the oty Of Washington. District Of Columbia. as
tAid subdivision Is recorded in Book g. p1ge 49. of
the records OF the oeEcs Of the Surveyor Of said
DistT1ct good Of record In feo simple By adverse
possession On motion Of the conplainAnts By thesr
solicitors. Wolf & Rosenberg, Il Is this sfH DAY
OF JULY. A. ID. 1903. ordered: That the defend
ants, Mark StOckTen. John Stockweli. Jane STOCK
Een Johnston. Elizabeth StockWen Hancock. Sarah
stockwel ODonnell. John stockwel, T.. Mary
Burns. George Watterson. thsy Or either be iv-
ing OF II they o. either be dead. her his. their
unknown heirs deyisees and alienees, and also tbs
unknown heirs. deTisees. and alienees Of Lila h.
WattcrS1n. cause their appearance 70 be entered
herein on before the first rule day occurring three
months after tbs fTst publication Of this orcers
otherwise the case VIII bo Proceeded with In
case OF default: Provided a copy Of this order be
published "a the Washington Law Reporter and
The Washington Herald once 10 each Of three sue
cessiTe weeks during the first month next after the
hrst p1blication and twice a month during each
Of the next succeeding two months. JOB BAR
NAkD Justice 4 true cOpy-Test. (Seall j. K.
YOUNG. Clerk BY L ]. MCKEE Assistant C1e-k
jyl0I7 2. .3lau7 .Zl.se3ls
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
iumbia holding Prouate Court. No 1881 Ad-
minlstrati0n-This l. 20 give notice that the sub
scribeT. Of the District Of Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court q the District Of Columbia
letters tesraneutary on the estate Of Margzretha
henry, also known as Margaret henry. late q the
District Of Columbia. deceased. All persons having
Claims Against the deceased are hereby warned 70
exhibit the sane with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. 20 the SUBSCRIBE o. or befors the
lST DAY OF JULY, A. d. 1910; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this Ist day Of July. l9e.
JULIUS A. MAEDEL. AIS Fifth street northwest.
Attest. lSeaL) WM- @. TAYLOR. Deputy Register
of Wills Tor the District q Columbia Clerk of the
Probate Court JULIUS A. MAEDEL. Attorney.
ty3i0E
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
CURB MARR9T.

Quotations furnished BY " B. Hibbs & o..
members OF the New York SSock Exchange. Hib6s
Building. 75 Fifteenth Strsn northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

pAINTTNG AND REPAIRING ROOFS
speciality. We make old roofs good SIS
Nv; FIVE years guarantee, Give Us
IaSt. Established fifteen years. EST
y DOSS- Tree Phone Main 575S. = "a.
S CO.. 742 9Th st. nv. l4s-tt'
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore. July 9-EoloEizg are TIE sa1ss ard
Quotations On the most active sscurir1es listed %
The Balun-ore Stock EEchanEl-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
WEEKLY BANK oLEARIxGs.

New York. July s.-BradstTeet's bank clearings to
tai FOR the week ended July shows:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

Closing urices-New YORK. September wheat 81
September corn. 8. Chicasos September whezr.
&C; September corn, Ia
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

w Yen. July s.-lnsosuansou, bona essHs-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
SAW AND TOOL SHARPENING.

CIRCULAR. BAND, AND HANDSAW
sharpening: saw cumming ana band
saw brazing; lawnmowers sLAIks sneai
first-rlass work. REM & LUDWIG, 12lS
r Ar NV. tu,Sh,s,S.l50t
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10

CEMENT WORK. CLEANING AND EX-
cayating al lowest possible prices. W.
II WILLIAMS. 10l4 10th St nv. Phone
Main SIN ~
The Washington herald., 1909-07-10
ROOFING.
WINDOW CLEANING.

DEAD CLOCKS BROUGHT TO LIFE
I'm short order; mail card or phone
I.fnc I51-Y 10 DEFIBAUGH. Jeweler. ?
II St NV. looI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21

all like that-what 'ud be the good of my saving If that kind of thing were to come off?
 This makes him positively furious. He says that those remarks prove that your an absolute fathead. He has all the in surance figures of mans chances to live doped out and at his fingers ends, and he tells you that at your age, 3S, why, you've got such and such a number of chances out of such and such a number to go right on living until you bury the last member of this years crop of babies
 '"rhen he jumps upon you for trying to haul in that milk wagon and tells you that the grave defect of your character Is righteousness. The very fact that you d begin to talk about milk wagons and wishbones and burying grounds and things when he was trying to lead you to your duty--your duty to your family as well as to yourself. in the matter of getting some savings together-why, that very fact shows that thexgrave defect of your character is righteousness. It sure is. He's sorry to see it, too. He's been noticing 1t for years, but he never wanted to mention 1t to you before.
 Sad nuisance. as I say, this saving friend. Sad, because you can't come right out and tell him to 'dry up. He's always a good, solid, well meaning sort of a chap you see. and you know very well that he really has your interest at heart. If you tell him to forget that stuff and talk about politics or golflng or any old thing, why, he'll get offended. There's really nothing that you can tell him that will stick, anyhow. The only thing that you can do is to keep right on apologizing to him year after year, dozens of times each year, for spending your own coin the way you feel like spending it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21

a man has got to get together at least the foundation of his little pile before he's 40 or so or stand a hundred to one chance of never getting anything at all after hes s reached that age? Hey? Don't you know very well that a man gradually becomes less productive, sort of loses out, after he reaches the age of 40? That the demand nowadays in all lines of endeavor is for the younger fellows? Well then!'
 You tell him that you're not feeling decrepit at the age of 3S that you expect to be swinging along at the old game for quite a spell yet, and so on. But nunno. He won't have it.
 Now I say he proceeds oracularly, that if you're ever going to have a place to lay your head by the time you're 45, then you've got to begin right now to tuck a hunk of your savings away. You ought. as a matter of fact, to've begun years ago. And you can't save by in- dulping yourself in every blamed caprice that you happen to think of You have got to make sacrifices if you expect to save. You've got to grind. You've got to nut your nose down to 1t. You've got to be able to say, No, mol! You've got to be able to stand by and see the other pinheads blowing in their money without experiencing any temptation to go and do likewise yourself Say, you're llsten- ing to me, aint you!
 "Of course you're listening to him. You wouldn't dare not to listen to him. And you sort of try to pass 1t off by being a bit humorous.
 What 'ud be the good, you inquire of him, of my scrimping and saving to get together a few thousand bucks, and then to have a milk wagon zephyr along and hit me clip on the wishbone and send me over to the burying ground, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21

of his time. George Washington, who took his degree at Fredericksburg, Va. in 1753, which was 45 miles from Mount Vernon, where the young Major then lived. He won high honors within the order. as he did out of it, and movement was put on foot in 178O to make him
 grand master of Masons throughout the United States But state rights senti- ment was strong enough to defeat this project. Pennsylvania ratified 1t, but the grand lodge of Massachusetts baked, and nothing came of 1t.
 Masonry flourished during the revolu- tionary war, all the more doubtless be- cause men like Washington and Franklin were among it's enthusiastic representa- tives- There were no less than Il army lodges, one of which held communications at Valley Forge. Affilation in the order doubtless helped to cement the friendship between Washington and Lafayette, the latter presenting the commander-in-chief with a Masonic apron which he wore in laying the cornerstone of the national capitol in 1793. It will be remembered that President Roosevelt delivered an address before the grand lodge of Pennsylvania upon the 150th anniversary of Washing tons initiation.
 Masonry Is not supposed to have any influence upon politics and any use of 1t for that purpose is violation of its tradi- tions, though 1t seemed to have been draggedin more by it's opponents than by its friends in the first part of the 18th century In spite of a temporary hos tile sentiment, Andrew Jackson, who had been grand master of Tennessee, was elected President while that sentiment was at it's height. In these days. even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21
MASONIC PRESIDENTS.
Was Most Distinguished
 of His Time.

From the Boston Evening Telegram.
 More than million Americans have a direct and several other millions indi- rect interest in the investiture of William Howard Taft with Masonic degrees lat sighti This Is the highest distinction that can be conferred by the order. It is the prerogative of the grand master of the state, jealously guarded and rarely exer- cised It is the second time during 100 years of Masonry in Ohio that this has been done, the other instance being when Asa S. Bushnell of Springfield, in that state. was thus honored. In Pennsylvania the act has been more frequent, but still rare. John Wanamaker, ex-Governor Pennypacker and Judge Gordon of Phil adelpha were granted this privilege.
 Mr Taft will be the third of the Ohio Presidents to be member of the Masonic fraternity, Garfield and Mckinley being the other two Our presidential line be- gan with the most distinguished Mason
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21

eye Is the apple. Hood river apples are said to be sold in Paris at 30 cents apiecss to go upon the tables of millionaires, dip lomats and popular actresses Fruit land down in the canyon of Snake river is really worth $500 or $500 an acre and peo- pie talk of 5000 and even of 5000 an acre. The idea seems to be that If you can sell 10000 bushels of apples at a fancy price you could dispose of 100000 bushels al the same price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21

if it's ritual is not better known its pur- poses are better understood and public opinion is rarely unfriendly even among those who are not Masons and never ex- pect to become such.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21
nIcoRp,S VITAL K RE 0RATlvE

Restores Men's Vitality. Price 01. At all druggists. Afways en hand at Collier Drug Co.,, 1oe Nerth aOth street. Mail orders solicited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21
(Ha1i E5ItsD M6N-0,M1

When your bronchial tubes are all Btuffed up with mucous, are terribly sore and infiamed, use Hyomei and get sooth- Ing relief in 10 minutes. Nortons drug store guarantees it to cure bronchitis. catarrh, asthma. hay fever or croup, or money back. Breathe it In. that's all. Complete outfit, SLIGO.
 Hyomei sold in every town in America
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
FORECAST OF COMING
 IMPORTANT EVENTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 3.-The Fourth falling this year on Sunday, the holiday will be observed Monday On that day the eyes of the natioa will be turned toward the region roundabout Lake Champlain, where a program of notable festivities will be inaugurated in celebration of the 3O0th anniversary of Samuel de Champlafn's discovery of the lake which bears his name.
 President Taft. the British and French ambassadors and many other notables are to participate in the Lake Champlain tercentenary. The president will attend exercises to be held at Fort Ticonderoga Tuesday and at Plattsburg the following day. Thursday he will be in Burlington. where the celebration is to close, and will leave that night on the return trip to Washington.
 Monday. the day previous to his visit to Fort Ticonderoga, President Taft will run down from his summer home at Beverly to Norwich, Conn, and will speak at the celebration there of the 250th anniversary of the founding of the city.
 lHc CLdT VIII De tue ceuITdl uSuTe in a magnificent patriotic military pageant which Is to be held at Pol tava Thursday in celebration of the 200th anniversary of the defeat oi Charles XII of Sweden by the Rus sians.
 A hearing will be held at White Plains Tuesday to determine wheth. CT Harry Thaw Is now sane and in a condition to be released from the Matteawan asylum.
 Three of the largest conventions oi the summer are scheduled for the week. Denver will be the ralfyfns point for thousands of school teach CTS assembled for the annual meeting of the National Educational associa ton. The international convention of the Christian Endeavor union win meet in St. Paul Wednesday and on the same day the biennial convention of the Epworth League will begin 1t. sessions in Seattle.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-04
PRINCE CHRISTIAN TO
 ATTEND CELEBRATION

COPENHAGEN, July ,. = Crown Prince Christian and a numerous suite are going to Aarhus today to attend the Fourth of July celebra- tion to be held in connection with the national exposition now in progress in that city. The celebration has been arranged by the Danish-Ameri- can association. an whose members are citizens of the United States and of Danish birth.
 A dispatch from Aarhus says that the hotels there are already filled with visitors, and many private homes have been thrown open to ac- commodate the oerflow. Included among the visitors are more than. 1000 Danish-Americans from Iowa. Wisconsin. Minnesota. Nebraska. Kansas, Dakota, Oregon and other parts of the United States.
 On the day of the celebration May or Dreschsel, president of the exposi- tion, will welcome the Danish-Ameri-- cans and Max Henius of Chicago will respond. Tn the afternoon there will be. several noteworthy addresses. SVuHC CdTi MOltke, IdHlSu munster to the United States, will speak of "The American From a Danish Point of View" Ivar Kirkegaard of Racine, Wis, win give a, brief history of "The American of Danish Descent ;' Carl Antonsen of Chicago will speak on Our Homes in the United States" and Carl Hansen of Tyler, Minn., will follow with an account of "The Dan ish-American of the Prairie."
 Other speakers and their subjects
 will be: Rev. Adam Dan of Chicago. "The Danish-American of the City,"
 Maurice Francis Egan, United States l minister to Denmark, "The American | of Danish Descent" Theodore Breds-
 dorn, "The Cali of the Outer World; |" George Brandes, the noted author. "The Call of the Home"
 The musical parts Of the program
 will be furnished by singers of the Danish Royal Opera, who will be as- sisted by a large chorus. The ex.
 ercises win conclude with the sing. ing of the Danish national hymn,
 My Country, 'Tis of Thee"