davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
hrs. r. ITSBy
CLAIRv0YANT.
PROF. LEON DE VOUx.
MEDICAL.
DIR. REED,
Specialist. sO4 18th st.

Specialist. sO4 18th st.
q years successful practice In diseases
of the Brain and Nervous System, Skin,
Blood. Heart Stomach, Liver Kidneys,
Bladder, Nose, Throat and Lungs. STRIFE
No pain. No loss OF time Blood Dis
eases and Disorders Of the Urinary or
gans promptly relieved and permanently
cured by safe methods. Charges low
Free consultation in person OF by letter.
Hours: 20 10 / and TO s. Sundays. 10 to i.
1G5-6mO
DR. NICHOLSON, 1905 II ST. NV.
Very central; consultation invited;
quick cure, where possible, at lowest
But rheumatism, sciatica. gOitres and
tomors are cured by electric treatment.
165-tf
LOCOMOTOR ATAXIA. PARALYSIS
BTight's Disease, rheumatism, can be
cured. / will tell you how. Pamphlets
mailed free,
PROf. II. n. d. PARKER,
i0z2 sth St NV, Washington, D. C.
DR. FISK ELGIN. EXPERT IN TREAT
ment of special diseases, chronic and
acute Both sexes. Consultations confls
Dental. Medicine furnished Prices mod
crate. Cor. l4th and Pa. ave. NV. Phone
~. 7e47, Office hours, to ], 70 s
125-emo
DOCTOR GARDNER. Specialist,
1901 G So. NV. Jordan Building.
Hours: until u, until 6.
charges from he nose and throat, cured
b. new method.
i2s-srnSN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE RICARDO. 1919 nth ST. NV
Choice rooms and board. at reasonable
rates. permanent and transient guests
taken; transients. $3.50 to s. per day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN - LET US MAKE
your new loans or replace old ones at
lowest rates of interest All transactions
conducted with economical consideration
for borrowers VIM. H. SAUNDERS &
CO., 1907 f ST. NV. 5Stfs
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL
estate-Lowest rates Of interest. Pay
ments on principal in amounts of 500 or
more received at any interest period.
THE F. H. SMITH Co, Bond building.
l40e n. Y. ave. H-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROYFD
city real estate at lowest current rates
Of interest; special privileges with respect
to prior payments TYLER & RUTHER.
FORD, Inc. go 18th st. NV. S2-tfs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
Eouitv SHIFTS.

GIUEtF Quilted
No. 4i47 William ] Rogers vs. William ].
Rogers n q Al. conveyance Of title Attorney.
c. F. Benjamin.
No. SisS Eleanor r. Russell vs. Charles l.
West ct al: sale Of real estate and accounting.
Attorney, W. ". levin.
No. 9ils Richard T. Armstrong IS c. G.
Sloan & Co Injunction. Attorneys i. TObTineF
and A. L. NeWmyer
No Ea50. John T. Suter st al. IS. George l.
suter partition and sale. Attorney. C. T. Hendler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
FOR SALE-HoUSES.
WANTED-HOUSES.
MARKETS.

mAhAG1 d
900 10TH ST. NV.
QUALITY FISH STORE.
You viii buy at these pricesi
VELVET KIND SOFT CRABS,
Zoe and SOC dozen.
Hard crabs. $3.50 hundred: select g 90
Fresh mackerel .,.....G...............10c ID.
Blue Flsh'''''''''''''.'s''ss' -1oc 10
black DdSs $3.50. ....---..--.---.------. &c ID
Large spit uJ..-....--....-........ sc. ID
Fan trout ....-.s...-..........--... &c 10.
Rock .....,......,............... Pic ID
Sliced hallbut-..---..-......- ..121zc 10,
Crab meat------------.65 and soc per gallon
Fancy Lump Flake..............Sl25 gallon
CLANS. soc A HUNDRED.
LEE J. ROBERTS,
200 10th st. NV.
Main 74I3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
FOR SALE-LOTS.

IN THE BEST PART OF THE NORTH
west residential suburbs-Beautiful 60
foot lot. with shade trees. Every posi-
bic convenience: less than half hour from
Treasury. Building loan available on
small cash payment. Investigate this
II is most interesting to
home seekers,
THOs. j. FISHER e CO., INC.s
ia 73S 18th st NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
WANTEp-suBuRBAN HOME.

wANTED-A SMALL COUNTRY HOME
near city, with few acres; must be
reasonable. Address LAWYER. Box SO.
Herald office. ia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
WANT AID BRANCHES
gle WASHINGTON Herald

Want Ads lar The Washington Herald
bay be left at the main Office, IS4 FIJI
ssenth street northwest. o. at any OF the
following branches. or may be telephoned
direct 10 the main Office, and bill VIII De
sent for the amount due.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING

YOU'LL WEAR BILLIKEN'S SMILE
If you have the Acme do your win
dow, Office. and house cleaning. ACME
WINDOW CLEANING CO., 90 G st NV.
Phone Main 7159.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
BICYCLES.
SOMETHING NEY
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

SELLING OUT EXPRESS AND GRO
Gerry wagons. buggies. runabouts sur
reys, Full teams furnished at wholesale
prices to retail buyers. CAN'T. 1906
D St NV. H.tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH, NAT.
ural, nonsurgical; cloth bound, 400-page
Bldg Free lecture for women Wednes-
days at 2:S0 D. m. Sstf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11
ROBS STORE WITH
CHUN DUCK SOON
CONTINUED from Page One. }

CONTINUED from Page One.)
on the head of his devoted accomplce.
This rough and ready way Of treat
ing a pal disconnected Lum Sung, who
consequently followed the Korean S ad
vice to go his way and let the other
60 his. They accordingly parted and
the Chinaman has seen no more OF
him since.
The Alea burglary was an act out of
the Chinaman S recognized line. but it
is in perfect accord with Chun Duck
Soon. who makes a speciality Of just
such work, and is known to the police
as the most daring oriental thief that
the city has known in long time. 9th
er details of Lum Sings story also
agrees with their knowledge. Chun
Duck never goes with Korean, but
will associate with any one else, his
adoption Of the Porto Rican being per
fectly plausible.
Lum Sung speciality IS chickens, He
has long been known to be super
natural chicken thief and has annexed
more fowls with his one arm than any
other compatriot with full compile
ment He explained his methods to the
police yesterday which are worthy Of
publication at the risk Of tipping off
other Ike thieves.
He fills his mouth with water prepar-
atorv to making his little raid. and
after locating the roost squtrts it over
he chickens he has selected. As a re
suit the fowls never squeak when seiz-
ed. and a good haul can be made.
After he was arrested he squeaIed on
two friends who have shone as chicken
thieves at Puuloa lately. They stole
some fowls Thursday night and cele-
brated with a luau the following night
further down the line. Both men have
been nabbed and viii be charged with
arccnv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11
LAW VERSUS JUSTICE.

+ IS the rnrtfo Of the law justice synonymous
people becoming well convinced that the rresn
umptuou Indeed the dictionary def
milton rule Of action established by recognized authority 10 en-
We don't have sup quite 50 hard to swallow that
dictionary established precedent
especially W emphasize the word precedent"
Of Of this Territory for
' TIC t.* - I ~ + r ~ ++t lr 5oe~ his mean
anything obviously justice Il
country developed something makers The law
sake rather than administered for the benefit Of
the wishes of the majority.
bndy for the dienm of Judges and lawyers who
the law fetieh have placed the
pedestal and fall down before them alteration nor oh
but the creve in the law that well serve the
purposes OF those who evade and defy the law
of mob law, bat there times
justice
of impotence bigger its and
lawyers become, a time law themselves.
ynchg Themselves blame with their
qbbngs admiration
precedents jungle
appeals the judges themselves
believe administering,
We have much law and too little For the who afford
always of
the man whom the lawyers supposed to represent the people do not desire to
For the who has friends and the law may be
speedily
prison could hold him afterwards. For
Anderson Grace only murdered lboer and Anderson Grace himself
but Iaorer But Harry Tbaw, who committed whit
electric chain. had be
We
glance punished
In
meaning dimv comprehend
the United District important
decision
0
and getting frequent Yet vicious criminals
allowed ridiuy light lawyers
the said there
coud punished for their Grill
Small wonder
that would be good thing all the books cd be piled
NJ
have them administered by judges who would have p obscure the
of he
all
OF be We Justice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11

every the passage by CONGRESS m
very indication that the la" Will De "
acted .
the these hbertyoVng states as al
rights created Americans OF Ha"a
good thing for the Ie'os u
fact that only the rich could secure liquor by np0as
the trouble can get IT,
RIGHT OF IMPORTATION OBSTACLE TO BE OVERCOME
abandoning the prohibition proposition
sought is sound and gh VIZ the
to the lowest practicable MINIMUM
We frightened obstacles
Nothing S without effort
LIBERTY BEFORE soBRIETY.
will probably say: What do you
import liquor at about the same price
pad?'
oof and the whole
prohibition
Prohibition will will lessen the consumption OF qao
SALOON WILL ACCOMPLISH
the those who wish to OBTAIN nQu
but will do with the ever present pubic invitation " on
be irresistible to hun
uccub and would not deliberately and of malice ough go 10 "
liquor the bother and risk OF hunting out and
patronizng a
In other words spite the of importation which will still remain
poor abolition of the
drinking to the Lowest practicable
minimum and that
IMPORTATION NOT PRESENT ISSUE.
the the importation Of liquor Congress
HAWAII THE GRACE OF CONGRESS- HERE
AND NOW DECIDE WHETHER SHE WILL PERMIT THE PUBLIC SALOON
TO EXIST WITHIN BORDERS!
THIS. ALONE QUESTION FOR
We 10 everything a
man not nile Il
something to be fought in the
future but now beyond our reach what We can no" co. dec oe
the i'm
reduction of the consumption of liquor to
practicable the prohibition by congress- of the i'm
alcoholic liquor State Territory into other State
prohibits the alcoholic liquor within its borders
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11
HOUSE JUMPS ON
JAPANESE OWNER
CONTINUED from Page One }


injured by its fall, rested easily and
unconcernedly on the roadway. quite
fiat There was a crack Of perhaps a
half inch between the floor Of the house
and the road and portion Of this half
inch crack the unfortunate Robert
Clark was then occupying.
On the advice of the police the neigh
bors went for shovels and sack and
prepared to recover the damage. They
dug hole under the house at the spot
they had selected and their engineering
capabilities was attested to by the fact
that they did not miss the victim by
half-inch
When the hole was sufficiently en-
larged Robert Clark emerged and there
was a sudden exodus of very scared
japanese from the district It was not
until police assurance was given as to
the solidity of the apParition that they
dared return.
The man had been caught between
he underpinning and had not received
scratch. Police officers measured off
the distance between the house and the
supports where il formerly rested be
fore it was blown down and found that
the gust Of wind had carried il lust
eight feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11
AVIATION MAY BECOME
PROFESSIONAL SPORT

NEW YORK, june 2o.-Tf an offer
made today by ". K, Vanderbilt is ac-
copied the science Of aviation WIZ be-
come a professional sport. After 4
trip today to Mineola, L. T.. Mr.. Van
derbilt offered to turn over to the ayi-
ators the parkway where the Wander
bit automobile cup races now take
place if they viii organize q nrnfes-
sionaI association.
Mr. Vanderbilt viii foot all bills fcr
necessary changes in the course. far
n1Sh $4,000 as working capital. fence
the parkway, police it. build Grand
stands. flying machine sheds and nav
all incidental expenses.
IN return, he would ask the first 500
uoQ of gate money taken in and after
ne had been reimbursed for his original
Investment, an even division Of the re-.
ceipts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-11
LIQUOR QUESTION IN HAWAII
THE PROBLEM To BE SOLVED
CONTINUED from Page One.1

Continued Page
mbing o
The liquor dealers and the
zens
right to get
ana hul1y
PROHIBITION IMPORTATION
the
the securing OF the
chp Ie claws OF these
ship alcoholic
law prohibition
PROBABLE MYSTERIES
The bare suggestion
liberty loving friends the
rial $500
Let them calm themselves Puritan Maine has
Joined hands with Hair Trigger Texas
ing Kansas ana the frozen Dakotas and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-12
YES, BONE is HERE
Returned From Buffalo Hunt
Last Night Without Game.
Animals We're Too Wild to Be
Captured Last Week.
He WILL TRY AGAIN.
Special Reinforced Cage Is Be-
ing Built for Attempt.
Exciting Experiences Of 'Buffa-
10 BOne' i'm Michigan.
HE WILL TRY AGAIN.

Roy L. Bone, city commissioner, erst-
while Buffalo Bone" the pride of the
Kansas prairies, returned to Topeka
last night-baffled and Respondent, de-
feated for the first time in his life in
his many years experiences as cow
boy with the widest Texas cattle ever
shipped to market.
Commissioner Bone has been "treed"
he went to Pontiac, Mich, about a
week ago to capture seven buffalo
which had been presented to the city
by Joshua Hill for the purpose of lay
ing foundation for a public ZOO But
Mr.. Bone has returned-and the seven
buffalo are grazing peacefully in THE
Topeka parks or zoo.
IF any member of my family wishes
to see those buffalo in Topeka zoo
they will have to look at them with a
field glass; was Commissioner Bones
first explanation upon his return last
night.
And here is the reason.
Buffalo Are Wild.
The buffalo are so wild and so mean
according to the story told by Mr..
Bone, that they broke into a thousand
fragments three strong cages and after
attempting for four days to capture
them, the commissioner and his aid de
camp SoNScOuCU Ia SIMPLY olOuSAIlS lltS
temper of the animals and donating
to them some of the richest bait they
have had in years.
But Buffalo Bone has hopes. He
says that he left orders in. Pontiac for
the construction of reinforced cage
and when it is done he will return and
bring those buffalo back to Topeka or
die in the attempt.
And then there is another provision
that Mr.. Bone makes. He says that
Topeka must create permanent
camping ground for the herd. mo
temporary quarters in this town for
those animals" he said. I'VE must de-
eide where to place them permanently
and build a fence or corral that will
keep them forever. We must figure on
every feature-because If the buffalo
ever broke out of park In the center
of the city some one would be killed
before We could kill them. Before re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-12

rampant to withstand the assaults Of
the wicked. 1 know full well that I am
asking for three kinds of double-dis-
titled, cross-bolted, saw-tooth trouble. /
know that the signs and portents point
ill-omened fingers to the speaker of
the next Kansas house of representa-
tlves. and the hands of the wicked, yea
tt voices of the children of Gath and
Agath shall be raised against him and
shall smite him sore. But I have
Will abide by the choice. I worked
through the summer and fall for the
cause and toiled in the vineyard.
Willie White, the prophet, and Joe
Brtstow. the seer, have sought to make
my calling sure.
These are the playthings want most
to see on my Christmas tree, and 7
hope you will bring them to me. On
my head be it. 1 ask for nothing else
but these three things, the hammer
(sometimes called a gaveD, the chair
with the high back and the table with
the big legs that rests on the platform
of representative hall.
Yours truly, BOBBIE STONE.
Washington. Dec. II.
My Dear Santa Claus:
am just red-headed kid with vio-
lent prejudices against the rules of the
national house of Representatives.
don't know just exactly what do want
for Christmas. Some of my friends
have suggested that I ask for a toga in
place of the black coat with long tails
that am wearing now with such sue
cess. But toga is hard to get, and I
may lose my coat scrambling for the
senatorial cloak. Besides. If the house
rules are bad, the senate rules are
worse. Then again I have been con-
sidering whether or not to ask you for
the chair in the governors office after
Roscoe gets through with it. But I
don't know. 1 wonder If it is any nicer
than my chair here in the capitol at
Washington. Tell me. will you? I need
advice worse thanI do Christmas pres
ents. The boys are urging me to ask
for this thing and that and the other.
They tell me I am a humdinger, and a
cameo with pink eyes, and a big noise
Well If I have accumulated all these
things while representing the little old
Eighth district in congress maybe I
had better stay on that job and keep
growing. L wish you would come down
the chimney Christmas eve and whisper
in nv ear and tell me what l need the
worst and what will do the most good.
You are a wise old owl and have no
axes to grind. If YOU think best I will
he contented with just a trumpet, a
drum, toy soldier and the same old
amount of newspaper space I have en-
loved in the past.
Yours truly. VIC MURDOCk-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-12
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
Representative Allen Silent on
Speaker Question.
Also NOncOmmittal on Redemp-
ton of Pledges.
HAMILTON SPEAKS UP.
He Would Amend the Inherit
,ance Tax.
Some More Letters to Santa
Claus.
HAMILTON SPEAKS UP.

George R. Allen. representative
elect from Wyandotte county, and a
member of the last house, while in
Topeka on legal business before the
viewed on the speakership fight and
the principal issues that will come be-
fore the next legislative session. He
had no choice as yet, he said. for
state his views on the platform pledges
of his party.
Mr.. Allen was a member of the
regular wing of the Republican party
against the utilities bill will long be
remembered by those who heard that
Grafton. In his arraignment of Gov
ernor Stubs pet measure Mr.. Allen
said: This utilities commission pro-
posed by his excellency goes to form
as thin and scanty covering for his
political machine as the raiment of a
Salome dancer"
Ike Lewis, the newly elected super
intendent of insurance. has appointed
Cary J. Wilson of Topeka as his as
sistant in the Office. Mr.. Wilson is
an experienced insurance man, hav-
ing been connected with the Aetna In
surance company in this city as office
manager and cashier for six years. w.
]. Dryden will be retained in the new
superintendent Office In his present
position as chief clerk
Senator Clad Hamilton of Shawnee
has announced himself on proposed
legislation before the next session as
follows:
SCI shall be for the submission of a
constitutional amendment submitting
the initiative and referendum and re-
call to the people of the state.
Il personally have no amendments
to the primary election law to propose
I should support one providing for the
nomination by direct vote of presi-
Dental electors.
Il think shall vote for an increase
of the exemption in the inheritance
tax law from five to ten thousand dol
lars. Aside from this, shall use my
best efforts to maintain the general
principles of the inheritance tax law
as originally outlined
Most inheritances are clean rake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-12

turn TO Pontiac want to know that
Topeka is able to handle the herd
From the story told by Commissioner
Bone, he had enough experience to
write a book-and adventures, too Ii
seems that the buffalo are kept in a big
tract covered with thick underbrush.
dense woods and swamps. For many
days the men. including Buffalo
Bone" had to roost in trees crawl on
their stomachs and sneak through the
underbrush in an attempt to get lire
on the grazing of the buffalo
Bone Up in Tree.
Finally a big trap was set for them
near the crest of a hill. A gate was
Fastened to this trap and long rope
reaching over the hill and down into
valley, was attached to the gate. Hoy
Bone climbed up into mammoth tree
and 1t was several degrees below zero,
too-wh1le another man sat at the end
trap. Bone was to give the rope-man a
signal and the gate would be pulled
shut.
All was well until a buffalo smelIed
the food in the trap. He made for it
In, he was. Bone gave the rope-man
the gate shut and-ahaaa-ha-ha have
have the buffalo. But something hap
pened. Mr.. Buffalo took a look at the
surroundings and saw that the gate was
closed.
Meanwhile the rope-man ran I'D the
hill. Other spectators ran from their
hiding places and Roy L. Bone, pride
of Topeka, slid down the tree.
And then that something happened.
There was a roar, a cracking of bro
ken timbers, rumbling of the hills
well, they are still talking about it in
Michigan. There are seven trees in the
vicinity Of that buffalo trap that
haven't an inch of bark left on Their
trunks. The tree guarded by Bone
might be set aside by the state me-
mortal society of Michigan as an ex
ample of what a man can do when he
is scared. They say that every piece
of bark, every limb for % feet in the
air is gone. And they say that Roy
L. Bone rose to the top of that tree like
balloon filled with gas. suddenly re-
leased
The next day Bone stayed in the tree
but the buffalo tore up more property
than before. And then It was decided to
build a new trap-and Bone came home.
What to Do With Them.
The buffalo are fine specimens, says
Commissioner Bone, and he has not
given up hopes of bringing them to To-
peka- But when he brings them here
he wants to unload them and not have
anything more to do with them.
1T must be permanent quarters or
none," said Bone.
The city commissioners hold a meet
ing late this afternoon to decide on
the park. Commissioner Holman and
Mayor Billiard favor Garfield park.
Commissioners Tandy and Bone and
Miller are inclined to Gage park.
The latter claim that Garfield park
is not suited. First, because it is too
near the city-the buffalo should be
reconciled to the human beings slowly.
Second, because flood would loosen
the fences and make them wild Third,
because Gage park is best suited in
every particular.
1t is not thought that the fence re-
Gently erected in Garfield park by the
citizens of North Topeka will hold the
animals. 1T will take. a regular stock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-12

disagreement about advertising arose with ssWeekIv
Journal
Following it, attack appeared in their editorial
columns sneerng at the claims made particularly regard
ing Appendicitis.
We replied through the regular papers and the weekly
thought hit back rather hard and thereupon sed for
libel -
The advertisement the ''weekly' attacked us about
claimed that in many appendicitis an operation could
be avoided by dsconnung ndigestibe food washing ont
the bowels and taking predigested food Grape-Nuts
Observe we said MANY cases not all.
Woudn that knowledge be comfort who fear
surgeons knife as they fear death2
The ''weekly" writer said that was a lie
We replied that he ignorant Of the facts
He put the stand and compelled to admit he was
not Dr. and had no medical knowledge of appendicitis
never investigated to find out If the testimonial
Go. genuine.
famous surgeon testified that an operation was
REQUIRED Grape-Nuts would not obviate it. True
We claimed that when operation was REQUIRED
Grape-Nuts would prevent it.
The surgeon testified bacteria (germs helped to bring on
attack and bacteria grown undigested food fire.
quently
We claimed and proved by other famous experts that u
gesed food was largely responsible for appendicitis
We showed by expert testimony that many cases are
healed without knife but by stopping the of food which
full to predgested food which did
ened organs of digestion.
When pain in the right side appears is always