davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Ifsrayv ot Congress-Open a. n 70 10 ?. n o.
secular days: from p n % 10 p n on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Lib=ary-Open 9 g. n 20 ?. N. holidays
2 a. m. 10 p. n. sundayss 70 ?. Il
Waite House-Open 10 a. n 20 ?. n
United States Capitol-Open g. n 70 4 30 p n
STATE. War and Navy Departments-Open a. n
10 D n. The original Declaauou q lndepeno-
encs Is in the library at the State Department.
United States TreasTy-Open a. H. 70 ? , ~
United States Patent O1aoe-ODen a r. TO 2
p n
United States Pension BurOau-opea 9 A. n to
?.
United States Pos,-oaice-cpeu q n. to ? p n.
Washington City Post-ofHce-Open al hours Clhe
Dead LettsT Oasce IS in the cty p0st-ofioel
National Botanic Gardens-Open A. m 10 5 p n
Fis5 Cc5.n.i .issim-Open a n 10 40 p o.
Amy Aredical Aluseun-Opeu 9 g. II 70 40 p n.
National 9Iusemn-ODen a. n 70 80 p n In
cluding holidays.
Smithsonian Institution-Open q. u 70 40 ?. n
Including hOldaysl.
Agricultural Departmeat-oPen B. n to 4So
=. u.
Bureau Of Engraving and Prntins-Open a N.
20 2:S0 2. u.
washington Monument Cs5ss feet in bsighu-ODen
50 a. m to 80 D n (Elevatoz runs from g. n
Until .. NJ
Corco-an Gallery Of Art-o1su $50 a. n to 8
p u. winter; a. n. 10 2. IN sumner sun
days-l20 p. n. 70 p m. excepting in midsuna-
ner- Admission free oo Tuesdays. Thursdays. sat
~1Ga1s' aLu ouLuA1ss oe-leI LAY - q,
Government Printing Ohce-Open 10 a. n 70
p. n.
Navy Tard-Open q. m 20 SO p m
SOuthWorth Cottage 3sth 81. and Prospect ave-
Key AIanaon-Ho1ne Of Francis Scott Key. author
of The Star Spangled Banner. Sis II street
northwest. Open daily. except sunday A. m 70
$50 L. u. Admission free
II TIE SUBURBS
Geological Park-Open all day
Rock Greek Bridge and Il ~.
Chevy Chase ard KensingN-
Naval ObserTat0ry-Open 9 a. n. 20 p. n
Mount Vernon (the hone and tomb Of Washing
toul-Open Il a. n 10 / D n
Arlington National Cemetery
Fort Ayer Military Post.
/ United States soldiers HOne-Open a. N. %
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
( Cathedral Grounds. Tennauytown road-Open a.
n 20 p. N.
B Great Falls Of the Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
Won. for Poor Chnrches.

The wo~k for poor churches on exhibit
Jion in the Chapel Of the Convent OF
the Perpetual Alteration. was blessed by
Rev. Father Russell. pastor OF St Pat
rick's Church. Tuesday afternoon, pre-
paratOry 10 distribution among poor
churches at Pine Ridge. S. c.. Mercedes.
Tex. Rocky Mount n C. and other
small towns in the South and Southwest
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
neath Of Ms. strong.

Mrs. Frances G. Strong. OF InwoOd,
Berkeley County, W. Va, sister OF
United States Fish Commissioner George
NJ. Bowers. and wife Of J. W. S. Strong.
died Monday afternoon at the Memorial
Hospital, Winchester. Va. Mrs. Strong
was connected with one Of the oldest and
wealthiest families in the Shenandoah
Valley.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
ADvERTISES WINDSOR COLLEGE
Charles E. Ecker, of Baltimore,
Visits Washington Presbyterians.

Charles E. Ecker. OF Baltimore. chair
man oc the New Windsor College 5000
campaign committee. has been in Wash
IrgtoH for few days working up an
interest in the college among The Presby-
terians Of the city
New Windsor College Is located al New
Windsor. Nd, and is a Presbyterian in
stitution. but mas not been strongly sup
ported by any Of the Pres5yterians Of
Washington. and the committee hopes 10
enlist the cooperation OF a number OF
Washingtonians. 1t is the plan OF the
committee. after raising the fund. 20 re-
organize the college and Rev George
r. Wilson. D. D. pastor Of the North
minister Church. Rev. John Lee Allison,
j. D. pastor OF Gunton Temple MemGr-
Ial Church. have been appointed Wash
ington's representatives, OF the reorganl-
zation committee.
The matter VIII receive special atten-
ton at the meeting Of the F-resbytery
rext Monday.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
DIR. Lee Appointed.

Dr. Thomas A Lee has been appointed
superintendent Of Casualty Hospital. 70
succeed DR.. II. W Moffatt. recently re-
signed. DR.. Lee went 10 Casualty Hos
pitaI about six months ago from the
Emergency Hospital He is a graduate
of George Washington University school
Of medicine
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03

The Mississippi Congressional delega-
ton was promised yesterday by Secretary
Dickinson. that a battalion Of infantry
viii be ordered to jackson. Miss. 10 par
ticipate in tho State encampment Of the
Mississippi militia, TO be held there July
u 20 %.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY

To Furr Monroe. Norfolk Newport News. and AL
points South-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every evening IN the year at 6a5
To Annapolis and the United states Naval Acad.
emy-Trains leave every hour on the half hour from
Eifteenth and streets northeast.
To Rock Greek and bridge. Geological PARK Chevy
Chase. and Kensington-CaB from Fifteenth street
and NeE York avenue every fifteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03

Because Of a lack Of business. the
board OF education did not meet yester-
day. The clerical force at Franklin
School IS busy preparing lists Of gradu-
ates. Several class exercises VIII be held
in the auditorium Of Continental Han.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
Horsemen to &c Outing.

The Horse Owners Mutual Protective
Association will go down the river 70
Marshall Hall for their second annual
excursion tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
carerly,. PIumbiag. Iasl c NV.
an tI,c SnrInr Snerieltiea

Are being served daily at Harvey's, as
only Harvey's can prepare them. Soft
crabs, deviled crabs. and brOiled live lob
ster at their best Special noon lunch bill
served daily. Music evenings
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
Top O. the Morning! +!
Becoming Hat You're Wearing.

come IIOiu TIC -1dli OtOAS'
They are new and fresh, and
Of the latest style.
There is nothing that so be-
comes the average man as the
right sort of Straw Hat. and
nothing thar he wears with
such infinite comfort and pleas
ure.
Bargain Sales of Straw Hats
are the rule when the season
wanes. Such bargains are the
exception when the season
opens. The Mans Store IS
given to the doing Of excep-
tional things. That is the rea-
son, therefore, why so many
Washingtonians are to-day
wearing Mans Store Straw
Hats.
Exceptional buying facilities
is the secret of this excep-
tional sale of Straw Hats. Hav-
ing determined to supply the
demand at the very threshold
Of summer, the Mans Store,
by going to the best market
and purchasing by the thou
sands, instead of in small job
lots, struck a genuine bargain.
Then, following its esub-
lished policy, it allowed the
men of Washington to share
that bargain-not after lapse
OF weeks, but at once.
1t is the Mans Stores way
Of doing business.
1t is the way that wins.
It is the right way.
Fellow-mtrchants may not
approve this way. 1t is hinted
that they do not. But that is
matter of Indifference to the
Mans Store. 1t conducts its
business along Its own lines.
It is not subject TO dictation.
It believes in giving the public
the benefit Of its exceptional
buying facilities. If, by buy
ing Straw Hats in large guam
tities-in lots Of many thou
sands-it is able to secure them
at advantageous prices, why
should it not allow the men
who wear good hats to share
in those advantageous prices?
The Mans Store has no
apology to offer for selling the
best at the lowest prices at all
seasons OF the year. 1t is serv-
ing the public-serving it fair
" and honestly. It's bargain
sales mean something. 1t does
not wait until the Straw Hat
season is over to offer Straw
Hats az rare prices. 1t offers
its bargains now. And that ex-
plains the great growth of the
Mans Store business. As has
already been stated, that is the
way that wins. Fellow-mer-
chants may not approve Of it,
but the public approves Of it,
and approves heartily, and it
IS the public's approval that
the Mans Store seeks.
By the way, are you wear
ing one Of those spick and span
Straw Hats? If not, better
drop in to-day and be fitted
with one. You will not soon
have another such chance.
$40O and $3.50 Straw
Hats ........ 81. .8e
$500 and $3.50 Straw
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03

Store your household effects, silver. and
valuables with Washington Safe Deposit
Co, gl6 Pa ave Only S2 mo. up for sani-
tary freproof room. Hauling. Phone 261.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03

Fruits. lgc jar; Dog Head Jam. l4c; evap-
Grated milk. family size. Sc, pure pepper.
lee lb.; 5 sacks salt, I0c; Pearl soap. &c:
[. s. Mail soap. Sc. J. T. D. Pyles' I3
stores.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
while Away on Your Vacation

Few Women Remain Slaves TO Home
Baking once they learn the goodness OF
Jno. G. Meinberg's bread. Ask your grocer.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
Wa.per,s Narfvaco Conserved

Reliable Garden Hose Proves Cheapest
Ultimately. The best you can buy. 10c 10
2Oc. # Lindsay's Rubber Store, 933 T ST.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03

Delicious California Orange Wine. zoe
Bot A refreshing and healthfUl summer
beverage. J. D. DOnne1y. grocer. 14th & I.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03

bathroom Accessories Moderately
priced. SHEDD BRO. CO.. 432 9Th NV
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
Surinr stock

OIL cookers, gas ranges. water heaters.
6l6 l2th SC. a Muddimaa s. Co.-l204 C.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
SEEK TO DEFINE
CHAMBERS WORK
Directors Discuss Theme and
Reach No Conclusion.
ELECT TWENTY-FIVE MEMBERS

Opinion Expressed that Province of
Trade Body Is Commerce and
Manufacture, and Not Civic Mat
ters-AndreVvs Wants Sylvester TO
Remain Bureaus Head.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
Ronrd Nreets - Week.

PuriSsima Rye Is the Best
Whisiey TO buy for hospitality or mediCi
nal purposes. VIM. CannOn's, 1225 7th.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03

And don't forget the Great
Sale of Schloss Bros. & Co.
Quality Summer Suits at Bar
gain Prices. The greatest
clothing sale ever held in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
VIII Send n battalion.

Watch for \ city-Randle Highlands
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
Parks, Highways, and Bridges.

The following committee was appointed
on parks, highways, and BRIDGES
Joseph /. Weller. chairman; William p.
Richards. vice chairman. Z. 0. Whitford.
z. q. Siggers, Washington Topham
Samuel Ross, J. Whit Heron. August G.
Hermann. Allen Davis. Edwin H. Etz.
J. A. Whitfield. Richard W. Henderson.
James Sharp, George Pitt, y. L. Burchell.
John Fleming. Melvin c. Hazen. Hugh =.
Harvey. Frank c. Henry, Z. D. BIacki-
stone, Joseph jacob, A. D. Prince, George
c. Jordan. Frank A. Harrison. NJ. G.
Copeland and Norman T. Engel
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03

President Guide named the following
committee on public health:
DR.. William l. Robins. chairman; Dr.
J. J. Richardson. vice chairman; DR.. H
3. Coblentz. Dr.. Harry n. Kaufman, Dr.
J. c. Simpson. DR.. L. D. Walter. Dr.
William f. Walter, DR.. /. d. Wilson. Dr.
William c. Woodward. Dr. William H
Wunder. Fred W. Carpenter, William D.
Hoover. Ira E Bennett. H Ralph Bur
ton, and T. c. II. Vance
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-03-19
WESTON STARTS ON JOURNEY.
Old Man Begins His Walk From Maine
to Pacific Coast.
Especial to The Free Pressl
The Free Press.1

Portland, Me-, March l5.-FolIowed
by large and enthusiastic crowd to
the outskirts of the city, pedestrian
Edward Payson Weston, left mere today
on the great walk of his life. Although
this is the anniversary of his seven.
tieth birthday, Weston declares himself
confident of mis- ability to accomplish
what he had set out to do. His tin-
erary is as follows: Boston, Albany
Utica, Syracuse, Buffalo. Pittsburg, Chi
cago, st. Paul, Yellowstone Park, Port
land, Ore, and thence to San Francisco
Il distance of 1900 miles. In Novem-
Der, 1907, he walked from Portland to
Chicago i'll twenty four days and nine
teen hours. No time is fixed to com
plete the long walk, but ne expects to
excel all previous records. 1t is under
taken to fulfill a promise made thirty
years ago when he won the Ashley belt
with a record of $50 miles in l42 hours
He told Sir John Ashley then that he
would be in condition on his seventy
eth birthday to begin task which
would excel his previous feats. On his
way to San Francisco he will lecture
OH outdoor life and give exhibitions of
walking in large halls.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-03-19
THEY DIVIDED ON THE TARIFF.
Democrats in Congress Are Not All of
One Mind
Especial TO The Free Rress.l


Washington. March I5.-At the open
ing of the extra session of congress
the democrats will be divided when
the tariff bill reaches them as to the
best policy to be pursued They are
a unite on the general principle that
the tariff should be based on the de
mands of the government for revenue
rather than protection and apparently
If the democrats themselves were i'm
the maiarity and were framing a bill
1T would be upon this basis.
Some of Them believe in proceeding
upon this theory, even though the re-
publicans frame the bill Others, com
ing from states in which there are
large industries which have heretofore
been the subject of protection, take
the view that, as the bill will, under
any circumstances, be protective
measure, it is in the line of their duty
to their constituents to exert them
selves to obtain the best protection
possible in the new measures.
Senator Simmons of North Carolina
is among the southern democrats who
take the position taht southern pro-
ducts should be properly taken care of
III a protective bill, and he will devote
special attention to the lumber sched-
ule, which he apprehends will be Wig
orously attacked in the efforts to get
new legislation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-03-19
WILL STICK TO RECITAL FIELD
Miss Everts Is Not to Manage a New
York Theatre.
From Monda VS. Dan

Miss Katherine Jewell Everts, for
merly of the Winona normal has lust
returned to her home in New York
after very successful recital tour
which took her west as far as the
Pacific coast. SO successful has Miss
Everts been i'll her engagements, that
she is convinced more than ever that
the recital field is her place, and she
VIII continue in her chosen work.
In letter to Minneapolis friends
Miss Everts speaks of the pleasures and
profits OF her tour, and, of course, as
she heard many of the reports that
she was to take charge of the Chill.
dren's theatre in New York, she is
anxious to have her friends know that
she does not intend to give up her
present work as dramatic reader
The theatre is under the management
of Miss Herts, who established it sew
eral years ago, and who will continue
as its director
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-03-19
MANKATO FREE PRESS

care to take them up this afternoon
Mr.. Geddes said that they were partic-
ularly anxious to have Miss Pressler's
trial at once.
Mr.. Plymat stated to The Free Press
that he would probably move to dis
miss the cases against the women.
Defense Had a Surprise.
The defense, if it had proceeded,
would have sprung feature which it
relied upon to have cleared Ref of
the charge. 1t was claimed in the
Indictment that the child was born
March 20 last, and died that day.
Physicians had been subpoenaed by the
defense who would have testified to the
birth of child to Mrs. Zimmerman
at Rieff's farm in Nicollet county on
Dec. % last, or just about nine months
from the date when the state says that
a child was born to Mrs. Zimmerman
last spring. This last child died the
next day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-03-19
DENIES SHE IS JOSIE MANSFIELD
Mrs. Lawler of Watertown, S. d., Says
Story Is Fiction.

Watertown, S. d., March l5.-That
she is Josie Mansfield. the famous New
York actress and beauty of the '7O's,
for whose love Ed Stokes shot and
killed Jim Fisk, both of whom were
New York millionaires, is denied by
Mrs. Mary Lawler of this city. The
story has appeared in several metro
politan papers under u Sioux Falls date
line.
There is not word of truth in it,
said Mrs. Lawler. Josie Mansfield died
III Paris years ago. | do not know how
my name has been connected with that
of Josie Mansfield, because there is GER
tainly no foundation for the story"
Mrs. Lawler lived in New York at
the time Miss Mansfield was at the
height of her popularity. She knew the
actress, as she, herself, was engaged in
stage work. She has pictures of the
famous beauty, but denies that she has
ever given any one the impression she
was the actress.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-03-19

the oranges were in transit and in
stead of the full box the pack would
become loose AMI not up to size as in
dicated by the number of the box.
After the curing process is through
with the oranges are placed into a
machine that sorts out the sizes. This
machine extends along the length of
the house and is worked by electricity
and works on about the same order as
a straw carrier on thresher. In this
trough like affair are holes correspond
ing with the sizes usually packed and
start first with the smaller sizes and
the sizes of these holes increase gra-
dually toward the further end
At the forward end of this carrier
there are two men that sort the oran-
Ses as to grade and who separate the
oranges INTO from two to three grades
the oranges then 90 along and drop
through the holes according to their
SIZE INTO long box. They are then
packed by men and girls into the
boxes as we see them The boxes are
tilen labeled and trucked into refrigerat,
or cars and loaded on end two tiers high
and stripped with long lath to hold
them III place during the journey. Each
packing or distributing company packs
under certain brands or labels. Each
laoel si@nlfying whether car of oran-
Ses is fancy, extra choice. choice or
standard, as each house grades the
fruit into these classes. Some labels
are very pretty and unique. In Whit
tier, California, one lemon house packs
a lemon under the brand of j. G.. Whit
tier, the poet. All sorts of flowers
are used as labels Also battle sbins.
birds. animals, mountain scenes and
orange orchard scenes. Some of these
scenes are very pretty and would al
most do for framing. Every care is
used in packing, picking and loading in
the sorting and sizing by carriers in
stead of wood and metal. brushes are
used and for a two fold purpose. both
to clean the fruit and also to keep
from bruising it, Every precaution is
taken from the time the fruit is picked
to get it to the consumer in the best
possible condition.
The lemon and orange crop for 1900
amounted to 9I,976 tons. This cror
required 1900 cars for transportation
and was valued at $S,000,OOO.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-03-19
WILL MOVE TO MINNEAPOLIS
Sleepy Eye Milling Company Is to
Make New Arrangements.

The Sleepy Eye Milling company
which operates a flour mill of $500
barrels daily capacity at Sleepy Eye,
will move its offices to Minneapolis
next month, bringing in working
force of twenty-five people, says The
Minneapolis Journal. Eventually it is
believed the entire plant will be moved
here
The Sleepy Eye company, pending
financial reorganization, is now operat-
ing under receivership. Louis X Hull
of Minneapolis is receiver. Mr.. Hull
is in Sleepy Eye today. Officers of the
company in Sleepy Eye confirm the re-
port that the offices of the company
will be moved to Minneapolis.
Besides the flour mill, the company
has a number of other business lines,
and is one of the largest country mill
ing concerns in the northwest. A. C.
Won Hagen mas been its president for
a number of years.
The company is widely known in the
east and has maintained selling offices
at Boston, Baltimore, New York, Phil
adelphia, Scranton, Pa, and Youngs-
town, Ohio.
The moving of the company's offices
would be in line with the general trend
of the past several years in which some
of the largest of the country millers,
owning plants at various points in
Minnesota and the Dakotas, now MAIN
tain general headquarters here. The
moving of the plant here is matter
for later consideration, but it may
come about because of the handicap of
present location from standpoint of
shipping facilities and the obtaining
of raw material
Sleepy Eye, Mimi, March 1.-THE
entire office force of the Sleepy Eve
Milling company, with the exception
of enough to do billing, will go to
Minneapolis. 1t means an irreparabIe
loss to this city of many thousand
dollars in the year.. Free mail delivery
will unquestionably be discontinued
and receipts at the postoffice go down
rapidly after the removal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-03-19
RECIPE THAT CURES
WEAK MEN FREE
Send Name and Address T0day-You
Can Have |! Free and Be Strong
and Vigorous.

have in my possession Il prescription for ncI r.
vous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood,
failing memory and lame back, brought on by ex-
cesses, unnatural drains OF the follies of youth
that has cured many and nervous men
right In their own iIomes-without any additional
help OF medic iue-that | think every man who
wishes TO regain his manly power and viriity.
quickly and quietly, shoul,i have copy So I
have determined to send copy of the prescription
free of charge. in plain, ordinary sealed enve
ope TO any who will wtits me Tor it,
This prescriptiJn comes ii ON physic an WHO
has made special study of men, and ] am cou-
WINGED Il is the sure st-acting combination for the
cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever
put together.
think owe it to my fellow man to send them
copy In confidence. SO that any man, anywhere,
who is weak and discouraged with repeated fail
ures may stop dfnGg ng hunself with h rmiu
patent medicines, secure what believe IS the
quickest acting, restorative, uphuilding, SPOT
TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so, cure
hinlself at home quietly and quickly. Just drop
me line like IN $. D.. A. +. Robinson. 1864
Luck Bldg Detfoit. Mich. and will scud you a
copy Of this splendid iecept. in PLAIN, ordinary
called envelope. free Of charge.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-03-19

mains of the child, it could show what
occurred to it on that night when it
died.
Mr.. Schmitt, among other cases quot
ed, referred to the Lentz case, tried in
this county, where Judge Pau was
one of the attorneys for the defense,
and where it was held that circum
stantial evidence was sufficient, a con-
yiction was secured and the supreme
court upheld it.
Judge Pfau said that the weak point
in the present case, if there was any
weak point i'll it, was in the lack of
proof that there was any death.
Mr. Schmitt quoted from law book
to the effect that the fact of the con-
cealment of the death of a child is
to be taken as evidence of guilt. He
held that the case was entitled to 60
10 the jury.
At noon recess was taken until
2 p. m.
While the arguments were being
made the jury was allowed to stay
in its room, and passed the time with
songs, some very good chorus work
being waited family into the court
room, contrasting with the dramatic
scene being enacted there.
Mrs. Rieff sits beside her husband
during the trial, unmoved by the evil
dence, and apparently trusting and be-
ljal hot hn
Will Decide on Monday.
Mr. Schmitt completed mis- argument
this afternoon, after reading at length
from a Wisconsin case.
Mr.. Geddes said that what the de-
Tense wanted was the court to say that
no evidence had been introduced of a
crime having been committed, in which
case he could dismiss the action.
Judge Pau said that it seemed to
him that proof of crime, if there was
any, rested largely upon the admis-
sions of the defendant. If the state
lacks at all, it is in showing the
criminal agency of another. He con-
Sidered the point important enough to
take time to decide, and would do so
Monday morning, and ordered a re-
cess until then.