davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
HAIR DRESSING.

MISS LAURA CADMAN. 72s nth ST.
NV. Phone NJ. 731. La Dermophile."
Imported direct from Germany. A posi-
tive cure for dandruff and falling hair.
se23-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST RE-
tail coal businesses and property, or sep
arate with lease; northwest part of city.
Inquire 260l Pa. ave 9e9
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

McCRAY REFRIGERATORS
and Cooling Rooms are the best made
NELSON REFRIGERATOR CO,
&c + ST. NV.
deIG-t III
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
LOCKSMITH.

.'THANINS TO OUR POLICIES WE
ARE NO MORE ACCIDENTS"
See our mechanical bargains Keys
made that fit. shears. scissors. knives.
raZors, and saws sharpened, lamps and
oil stoves repaired. r F. PREUSSER.
The Locksmith. ~ lIth ST. NV 2g5
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
PAWNBROKERS.
PAPER HANGING.

ROOMS PAPERED, 50 AND UP. Sc
lect stock. Painting and decorating c..
OLSON, 6l3 T ST. Phone TAX. l54. 24e-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
FOR RENT-STORES.
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-S-ROOM HOUSE, BATH;
Woodmont. Md; y square cars: range;
hot and cold water; electric lights; fine
water and shade: stable. Il. T. JANNEY,
Curtis School. West Washington, ID. c.
2I2
RHODE ISLAND AVE. EXTENDED
near 18th St ne. beautiful new subur-
ban home; furnace heat; up TO date.
Only 5000.
kARRICK & METCALF, 1920 MY. ave
26l 2e4 267
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
f. H. THOMAS and JAS. FRANCIS SMITH.

T. II. lnOMho ana JAZZ tlAAJl5 SMITH.
N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia holding a District CCUr-. II re. Tie
extension q Military road northwest. IN tie Dis
f.iet u Columbia. District Court. No. gu Notice
is hereby given that the Commissioners of the Dis
;Tiet q Columbia. TIrsuau, 20 the UlEsiGls 4 a.
act q Congress approved March . 1919 entitled
Act authorizing the extension %. Military rad
northwest in the Distrlcf ~ Columbia have filed
q petition IL this court Praying the condemnation
q The land Necessary fer the extension q Military
road through parcels eElty-seveI seventeen and
eishty-seren sixteen. with q width not % exceed
serenty-tTe feet in the District q Columbia. IS
shown on map - plat fled with The sad petition
as pert thereof. upon such lines Is The tllllzso--
ers q the said District q Columbia deem best ilr
the public interests ard rIaviu- a-sJ that jury %
five gldici0Is experienced. di-irrJTe~red men. who
shall be frcehOlders within the District e.. C1m- l,
not related 10 any person lu interest ln these pro
cee1lngs. and not in the service ~ employment =
the District q Columbia OF Il the United States,
te summoned by the United States marshal ~. Tie
District Of Columbia % assess tie damages each
owner Of the land 20 be taken may sustain ty reason
Of the extension Of the aforesaid Military road and
the condemnation q the land necessary fCr the Ir-
Poses thereof and % assess as benefits resulting
therefrom the entire amount Of said damages. Plus
The cost o. this proceeding upon the lard alIttI1g
on said Military road % Be extended and also upon
all other pieces and parcels q land which The jury
may ind viii De- benefited lT The SAID extension n
the said Military road provided for by The at1-e-
said act q Congress IL IS by the court. Ills -st
day Of September. A. D. 1910 crierei that all yer
sons having any interest in these rToclrss De- sld
they are hereby warned and commanded 20 appear
IN this court on OF before the 18Th DAY or OC-
TOBER 4. r. 1910 ar 10 O'Clock a. M. and c1l-
tinGe in Attendance until the cont shah have made
its Hnal order ratifying and confirming the award q
damages and assessments 81 benefits 4 lie Jury %
he impaneled and swgn herein and i is further
ordered that a coIylof this notice and order Be
published once IN the Washington Law Reporter
and on six secular DAYS IN the Washington star.
The Washington Herald, and the Washington Post.
newspapers published in said District, commencing
az least twenty DAYS before the said estI d8y OF
October. 4. y. 1910. II Is further ordered that
COPY Of this notice lie served b. the United states
marshal his Deputies upon such owners Of he
land 70 be condemned herein may be found ~
the said marshal or his deputies within the Dis
trict Of Columbia and upon such tenants and occL-
PANTS OF the same before the said 18th day q Oc-
tober 4 ID. 1910 By the Court: HARRY u.
CLABAUGH. Chief Justice. A trus copy-Te5t:
Seal J. II. YOUNG, Clerk +. E. CUNNING
HAM Assistant Clerk. se22-d g.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED

COURT REPORTERS SEVENTY FIVE
per cent of the official court reporters
of the United States write the system Of
shorthand DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE. 1917 y Y, ave,
teaches, which IS sufficient evidence that
1t is the best system.
To PREPARE FOR CIVIL SERVICE
examinations; special teachers and spe-
e,al facilities for accomplishing satisfac-
tory results in the shortest possible time.
STRANGERS BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Old Masonic Temple.
2l9 Sth and I ST. NV
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS.
STOP
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

SELLING OUT EXPRESS AND GRO
Gerry wagons. buggies, runabouts. sur
reys. Full teams furnished at wholesale
prices 10 retail buyers. CAN'T. 1206
ID st NV 2l-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
One cent Word for Each Insertion

Minimum charge. l0c per day.
There is no extra charge for ads tele-
phoned. Those left at branches are also
al the came rate. but must be paid in ad,
VanPa
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL HOMES
IN AN IDEAL LOCATION.
These attractive homes will come
up 10 your expectations in every
way-price, location and workman
ship are combined to make them
real homes.
SAMPLE HOUSE.
2715 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
PRICE, $3.50.
Near Beautiful Soldiers Home
Grounds.
Six large, beautiful rooms, recep-
ton hall, handsomely finished
throughout and papered with eX-
Qulsite taste; latest style gas fix
lures, handsome cabinet mantels.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
FRANCIS a. BLUNDON,
701 9 ST. NV.
s-ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE ON KEN
yon ST. NV. lot l6.Sxl50: $50 down and 81
KARRiCK & METCALF, 1920 n. Y. nv
26l. 264,267
ONLY S25 DOWN AND 500 4 MONTH
will buy a handsome new brick house
on 18th ST Sc; extra large yard.
kARRICk q METCALF,
1920 n. Y. av.
FOR SALE
REDUCED TO S4.25O.
4 well-built twO-story brick dwelling,
six rooms, bath; concrete cellar; furnace
heat; located on a through street in the
Bloomingdale section.
Owner. leaving town, will sacrifice al
$500 less than cost TO effect immediate
sale.
Fl. l.. RUST,
400 II street northwest.
se23-tf
FOR SALE - GRAND BARGAINS -
Beautiful new red pressed-bricR- houses
at southwest corner of lst and Q SITS.
NV, at prices ranging from $500 to 1890;
splendid rooms. tiled hath. furnace q nj
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
HELP WANTED-MALE.

RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
Washington ID. gC) examinations No
vember y; $500 10 1000; preparation free,
| FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept 42U,
| WANTED-A CAPABLE MAN AS MEM
bership solicitor for Carroll Institute;
regular employment. Apply TO JAMES +.
| SHEA. 643 Louisiana ave. NV. 269
| WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG
man for finishing and polishing furnl-
| ture; steady position, inside work. HUB
FURNITURE Co. 9TH and d ST NV.
| WANpED-20 PAINTERS AND 90 PA
perhansers. FRANK FOER, 724 18th
St NV. PCS
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED SALES
man for our dry goods department. one
| having knowledge OF window dressing
| preferred; permanent position Apply,
| with references, to NJ. EISEMANN Il
BROS. 1924 Pa. ave. NV. 26S
| WANTED-BOY (WHITE) 16 TO Il
years old 10 learn trunk trade. 1000
lexington place ne 8S
| SEVERAL BOYS FOR BOX
shop work: good wages; steady employ
ment CAPITAL PAPER BOX CO., 81
Hanover st. NV 2S
WANTED-MEN AND BOYS TO Att
ment ST. Patrick's sanctuary choir APP
| ply "SchOla Cantorum," ST Patrick's
Academy, G st, 9Th and 10th. NV, or
/ phone North 403S
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
500 monthly corresponding Tor newSpa-
/ pers; no canvassing. Send for particulars.
PRESS SYNDICATE, Loekport, n. Y.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED-COOK AND MAID. APPLY
1851 St nv.
| WANTED WHITE GIRL AS CHAM
| bermaid and waitress. 300 Newark ST,
Cleveland Park. 26y
WANTED = SALESGIRLS. FIFTY. AT
| once, Apply AT NICKERY'S EMPLOY
/ MENT SERVICE. CD Munsey Bldg. No
| registration fee.
| AN EXPERIENCED APPRENTICE
girl 10 learn the hair dressing business.
! Apply MISS CADMAN. 72S 18th 81. NV.
| 26S
WANTED - EXPERIENCED PAPER
! box makers on all lines Of work; also
/ girls 20 learn; good wages steady en-
/ plOyment. CAPITAL PAPER BOX CO,
| 81 Hanover ST. NV. PCS
| WANTED-GIRLS TO OPERATE AUTO
matte machines Apply. TO ., at los
/ Second ST. sw. AMERICAN DAIRY SUP
! PLY co 267
| AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
| 800 monthly corresponding for newspa-
| pers: no canVasSing Send for particulars.
| PRESS SYNDICATE. LOckport, n. Y
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

FOR RENT
1910 NJ St NV, 8 rooms and bath.
store, stable, and cellar 1890 $500
2I43 y 81. NV, rooms and b. (fur.).. 3050
100 5th St nv, 3 rooms and BATH. $3.50
449 y. y. ave. NV, 8 rms. and bath. q 80
3l3 II St ne, rooms and bath. $500
Sl3 18th ST. ne, 6 rooms and bath. % %
10 Fla. ave. NV, 8 rooms and bath. % ~
70 llth st Sc, rooms and bath. 2250
zoo r. /. ave NV. rms. and water. Ii
6Si Callan 81. ne, rms. and water. 13 80
2426 Ga. ave. NV. 8 rms. and water. i 30
FLATS
PA eth ST ne, The Louise, rooms
and bath. second floor. S27. 80
FOR COLORED TENANTS.
100 + 81. nw., S rooms and bath. ..... $50 80
1902 l. ST. sw., rooms and water. 1880
1928 FristOe Ct NV. / T and water. so
42l Guethler's CT. Sc. T. & water. 100
2l6 y 81. sW., rooms and water. $50
FLATS-COLORED
1913 Linden ST. ne, r and bath. go. SIC 90
III Linden 81. ne, rooms and b.. 800
CLIFFORD 4. BORDEN, 604 9TH NV.
261, 269, 20
FOR RENT-lI0 FLA. AVE. NV: s r.
and bath: newly papered and painted;
Al condition. Rent reduced 10 $3.50
CLIFFORD 4. BORDEN, col 9th NV.
ai7 2sg go
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main Office 734 Fiji
teenth street northwest, or at any Of the
following branches. or may be telephoned
direct 10 the Rain Office, and bill VIII be
sent for the amount due
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
THE SAME OLD STORY.

That men do not always mean what they say when they are exploiting self interests under the pretext of pro- noting the well-being of others, is too often shown when a new door of op- portu1lity opens. There is s'honest John Burns" the labor leader of Eng land. who once delighted audience of worl1ingmer by his ardor for the lev cling down of salaries, who is now suspicioned and in bad odor with the class which pushed him forward. Read what the Birmingham Post has to say of him:
 tsWhen. as Honest John,' the Right Hon MT. Burns was passing through his strenuous days of labor leader ship he used to declare again and again with vehemence and conviction that no man, whatever office he might fill. was worth more than a thousand a year; and he fierce1y denounced the criminal waste of public money in huge salaries to panpered officials. How time and circumstances alter even the most deeply rooted human convictions is seen in the fact that not oniy did the brilliantly successful Honest John accept government office at a salary of 1000 a year four years ago, but that he is now seeking to have that salary raised to G5,000. MT. Burns now be- lieves in 1eveling up rather than in IeveHng down, and the furious denun- citations of his former colleagues do not appear to disturb his mellowed of fcia1 serenity"
 John Burns is only human. He talks to please but grasps for personal ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
BRIEF STATE NEWS

llingford.-Service at Masonic home Sunday will be conducted under the auspices of Center lodge, No. 97, A. F. and A. M.
 Torrington.-The Rev. Joseph IL King, who had beeK suffering from a severe cold. has recovered and preach ed at St. Francis church Sunday.
 MiIford.-At the meeting of the past noble grands of the Rebekah lodge with Mrs. R. G. Christie on Friday two can didates took the degree of the order.
 kensington.-Capt. William Norris Peck, former ship master, died Sunday morning at Peck place, Kensington, the home of MT. and Mrs. Sheldon Keeney, at the age Of 67.
 Torrineford.-Rev John H. Davis, for the past two years pastor of the Congreg gational church at Torringford, has resigned. MT. Davis also served as the village physician.
 Hartford.-Mayor Edward L. Smith of Hartford has announced the ap- pointment of Robert w. Dwyer, treas urer of the Dime Savings bank. to a term of three years on the finance board.
 eport.-William J. Hills died suddenly at his home. 362 East Wash ington avenue, Saturday of acute nephritis. He was born in Brighton, England, July g. 1S47. He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Agnes Hills, and a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
OBSERVING HALLEYis COMET.

Very few people in this part of the country are becoming excited over the old superstirious ideas as to the ef- feet which these great dreballs of nature are said to have upon the earth, or the affairs of men. The comet is now coming up two hoJrs ahead of the sun, and appears near 10 Venus. which is now a morning star The comet Is now 6o,o0e. 600 miles from the earth and about the same distance rom Venus. and those who would see it must rise at o'clock a. m., and there is an hour and a haIf7s time for observation before sunrise
 Practically everything that can be known aDout Halley's comet is already known: its orbit. it's velocity, its dis tance from the earth, it's perfect insrrnleSsnsss at this visitation: anl any appreheEsions concerning it's ef- fects upon the earth, for inteIIigent 1t people know that HaiIey's comet is es harmless as the moon and at it's near est approach to the earth will be es times as far away. or 15.OoO, ,o0O miles
 The comet will be nearest the earth on the 18th Of May. and in the ten days following that date will be seen at its hest
 It may De necessary to rise early several mornings to get a good view of it on account Of haze or cloud banks. but every enc will want to get one good look at it
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
MAY CARE FOR THEIR WORK.

There is no doubt that woman is ha-npered by her dress in many indus tries and could do her work easier and better in different attire This is peculiarly true of any kind of garden fnE, hence it is not strange that the great agricultural state of Kansas has surprised the country by the making legal for women the wearing Of trou- Sers-
 The ruling of the attorney general of Kansas that women may don male asSire without fear Of law meets a 1ong-felt want. The woman who is forced to manual labor as a means Of supporting herself or others should not be obliged to endure the handicap D or skirts in her labors-
 The question Of skirts or trousers ss only a matter of custom II all women wore trousers nobody would think a woman in trousers immodest or extraordinary Trousers are not immodest, except to the immodest i'm agitation
 It has been well said that reason able regulations of attire both of men and women to insure modesty and pro- hIbft anything injurious to health or contrary to public welfare is neces- sary. Beyond that, dictation as to ap- pareI Is infringement on the liberty of the person"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

| the reins taut and sprang to the ground.
 before the open doorway. the excited woman swaying to the easement If it aint Miss Haynes" He sasped with amazement. How on earth did ye git here? An''', he glanced Sheepdshly around, .Whar's Nancy?"
 q don't know. I called an called an she didn't come" She grasped him by the sleeve, pushing him to the she urged him exictedly. put it out can't your"
 "4Course," he returned stoically and went to work A few minutes tustle with the chain pump and a couple of buckets metamorphosedd the clean kitchen into a dampened, blackened abode; when that was accomplished he turned again to the woman who wak leaning weakly against the door. Now" he demanded, curtly. where's Nancy?"
 'I dunno;" reply came wondering ly; ''she was ironin' an I guess" hesi- tatingly, .I must have been asleep, an when I woke she was gone" Sudden ly terror dawned in her eyes. You'd better go an look for her, Ezra she said, tremulously; "mebbe she went tainted. She ain't felt real well late ly.''
 NO wonder" He disappeared around the corner of the house, pres
 
 pale but happy looking Nancy. 'sYes, she did, he said briefly in reply to an inquiring glance. .'She was out there on the floor clean gone. An now" He steadied Nancy with one strong arm while he talked face to face with her mother in the doorway. sFor these many years, Miss Haynes. you've laid here in bed an Nancy's done all the work for this house. You thought you couldn't git up. No. I ain't blam- in you," in reply to a quick gesture, but you see now you was mistaken. An Nancy, she wouldn't marry me be- cause you needed her. You won't be needin' her much longer-soon's you git a little stronger, an then," he paused impressively, Nancy an mes goin' to git married, sos she can rest a Httle."
 Nancy looked up at her mother ap- pealingly. Hes wanted me so long, Ma," she pleaded ''an' I wanted to please you both. But,' she sighed a little, there didn't seem to be no way out of it.''
 The woman in the doorway looked down at the pair on the doorstone and sudden realization of all her self-de- ception had cost them came to her. .T guess" she said slowly, "the fires made a way, an'," after moments deIiberadon, you might as well take itI"-Boston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
THE BULLETINS DAILY STORY
THE WAY OUT

'Nancyl Nancyi Come here, quicki'' Echo Whfned the queruloustccents into doleful silence, but there was no re- sponse. Rising on one elbow the wom- an in the bed sniffed the atmosphere afrightedly. A tiny wreath of smoke curled through the doorway and drift ed through the window screen.
 Dropping back on her pillows she clothes, wringing CT hands impotently. ''Nancyi Oh. Nancy" she shrieked in long drawn cadence, 'sthe houses afire an shall be burnt up sure in my bed Why don't you come?"
 But no Nancy came. Nothing but cheerful sounds from the summer un- derworld answered her frantic appeals, and for a moment she lay tense, list ening. Then when another blue spiral and yet another, Wavered gracefully before the doorway, and from some where near the kitchen stove a crack ling sound became audible, she raised herself again, still listening.
 You know, she began, quaveTing ly, that I hain't took a step for nigh five years, and yet her voice rose angEly, yet you go out an leave me an let the house ketch afire while you're gone. Nancy-Nancy-I say!"
 Her voice died in prolonged wall, but as before only echo replied Fear fully she noted that the open doorway was half obscured by smoke. She could not die here. alone roasted alive in her bed. No, and she would not. A little of the determination that had sllone in her eyes before the shock came that had made her a. helpless burden to Nancy lighted her eyes. She drew one foot up carefully and pushed it out between the bedclothes. The other followed and with the unaccus- toned sensation of the bare floor against the soles of her feet came re- newed courage.
 Holding by the easements she edged cautiously to the kitchen door. Some clean clothes left to air had toppled over on to the redhot stove and miniature conf1agra tion started. Her eyes smarted from the smoke, little darting tongues of flame terrified her into forgetfulness of her aff1iction; re- memberance only of the dire necessity for imn ediate escape
 Save for those cracking flames the house was deadly still Unsteadily she groped her way back through the sti- fling blackness that filled the kitchen, and at last felt the cooling breezes from the outer door fan her checks. She leaned against the easement a mo- ment dizzily. Then a carriage came into view around an adjacent turn of the road.
 Hi, herei" she waved her hands wildly. Stop, can't ye? Ffre!- Fire!" The carrying quality of her voice proved efficacious, for the man pulled
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

It is recalled that the beer sales for the fiscal year which ended June 30 9os. showed a decrease of 4.14 per cent. as compared with the previous year the total amount of beer sold being 56,303. 497 barrels of 31 gallons The beer sales for the nine months of the current fiscal year (June 1, 1909, to March 91, 1910) show an in crease of 1.S76.52S barrels. or AGO per cent
 If the same ratio of increase is maintained during April May and June. not only will the decrease of the last fiscal year have been made up but the total sales for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1e1O will actually show an increase of 154,777 barrels over the fiscal year which ended June 30, 1908 which was the banner year of the peer business in the United States. In other words, it is practical ly certain that the beer sales for the current fiscal year will considerably exceed all past records.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

do they propose to accomplish the inn possible. What they have set about doing is to spread the enlightenment of modern knowledge among the great masses to the point where the great white plague will be no more, because each individual will understand what is necessary in order to avoid the on slaught of the disease.
 The remedy is simple and certain. The work of spreading the information is definite and exact and the result can only be success. The workers have made much progress, but they are not looking back to see how far they have come. They know the goal is still ahead of them and are pressing stead fly forward.-Omaha Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
THE CRITICISM OF HUGHES.


 It Is not strange that in this age Of graft and grab. devotion to the wei fare of the people and of the country Is not understood by people whose aims and ambitions are mostly mer- cezary. T. IS recognized that a law yer of Governor Hughes great ability could earn S10o. 900 a year and he has accepted an appointment to the bench Of the supreme court at s12.500 a year, with a pension of o1e-half that sum upon retirement at 70 years of age for the remainder Of his life. This is regarded by the extremely selfish as worse than a clergyman leaving s3co1 job to become a policeman, and -rer do not call it patriotic self-sac- rifce. but just shout at the top of their voices that it Is a sign of an unbalanced mind-the mark Of imbe- cIIstr.
 They do not figure at all upon the honor and dignity of the position. or the larger opportunities which it of 1ers for great attainments beyond what 9 corporation counsel could hope for. The difference between the two positions has been lucidly set forth by a contemporary. as follows:
 If Governor Hughes is a man Of scholarly tastes, and we believe that he is. q salary of s1O0.000 or s2O0,0o0 a year Is as nothing in comparison with the opportunities which a su- prerne court judgeship gives to thoss who want an unlimited and untrarn- neled exercise Of their gray matter. The corporation lawyer. however fine a man he may be personally. is the slave of a system ruthless in seek ing Its ends. be they good or bad. and equally ruthless in its demands upon its employees The judge of the sIl- p-erne court of the United States is absolute boss Of his own brains. and g. not compelled 10 prostitute them to the use Of any man or any cause"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
INCREASE IN SALE OF BEER.

The department of internal revenue reports that the barrel tax on beer for the month of March, 1910, amount ed to s4,993,793. as compared with s4,079.222 in March, 1909, this being an increase of PA per cent The beer sales for March, 1910. beat all records for the same month in any previous year. They show an increase of near ly 8 per cent. over the largest March sales previously recorded, which oc- cured in 1907. The following table shows the amount of beer sold in the month of March in each year, from 1901 to 1910: