davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
Teachers Get Paid To-day.

Teachers of the Second division will re-
ceive their checks at the Franklin School
to-day at II o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
Coffee Specials

lure Java and
Mocha Coffee.
in lib tin 9Sn
boxes. ~~S
Maracaibo Coffee
An excellent blend
coffee, which b a s
never been sold for
less than CSC. Spe-
cial. In lib tin ga
boxes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01

Dinner Parties at Cabin John Bridge.
The hotel at 'the bridge" long famous
for It's hospitality and good cheer. Is now
open All fdelieacies OF season. Dinner
parties a speciality. Delightful ride.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
Pugh begins Duties To-morrov.

Exquisite Floral Effects for weddings
Shaffers decorators are artistic 14th q I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01

sbead Brother. Get Contract.

1t the Raleigh Hotel restaurant, accom-
panied by Schroeder's Orchestra Daily,
1880 TO 2:30. to 9. and 1890 to L D. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
MARKS of Superiority Are Evident i

every detail of Snyder tailoring. Prices
are very reasonable. quality considered.
See the new importations In suitings E.
II Snyder & Co., Tailors, Ill Pa ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01

Meet Me at the Midway.
All sorts Of fun. Music, TOO. 18th and
Park road.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01

Appropriate Floral Decorations
for weddings, receptions. and all social
functions. Consult GUIDE, l214 F.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01

criterion Rye Whisky, 81 Full Quart
John T. Crowley. 81 l4th ST NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01

Born In the home Of a Christian min
lister in the mission field. his interests
were worldwide. Ali men were the OBJ
jects OF Gods care and the work OF the
church was 20 carry TO the ends OF the
earth the good news Of salvation.
"A striking sentence from one Of his
addresses was, The appeal OF humanity
Is not for creed and dogma, but for
sympathy and help
He was unsparing in giving time and
strength that by voice and pen he might
help every good cause. Meantime. II
there was a wrong that needed resist
ance. ne would resist to the last This
is true Christian manhood Some are
strong in their resistance Of wrong; some
are strong in assisting the right. few are
equally strong in both directions. Jus
tice Brewer was"
Only immediate friends Of the family
were invited to the service There was
no music.
After the President and most OF the
friends Of the late justice had departed
the body was taken to the Union Sta
ton. The members of the Supreme Court
and relatives followed in carriages. A
special train bearing the body and
mourners left at 3:4O for Leavenworth,
Kans.. where final service and the IN
terment viii take place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01

OIL cookers, gas ranges, water heaters.
6Ie 18th SC. 4. Muodiman & Coles g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
Special Tablet LIST

1t will pay doctors to lock over
this list, as the prices quoted here
are far below the wholesale price.
Calomel and Soda Tablets, the best
make, 100 IN bottle --...-.-.I 5c
Strychnine Tablets. any strength.
best make, 100 in bottle 1890. Ice
Asparin Tablets. best make. 100 in
D0ltkt -AsS
Asafoatida Tablets, chocolate
coated. Ice in bottle. ........... 21e
Cascara Tablets. chocolate coated.
100 in bottle ................,2 Gle
Rhinitis Tablets. chocolate coated.
100 in bottle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Use
salicylate Soda. 5-grain Tablets.
100 in bottle .....-.......-... Csc
Arsenieus Acid. any strength, 100
In bottle .,....,..t.,-......, I8e
Phenaeetine and saioI Tablets. ~
grains each, loo In bottle. 49,. soc
Saccharine Tablets. \ grain and
! grain, 100 in bottle ...-...I Ice
Soda Mint Tablets. in bulk,
ounces ASpc
Anti-kamnia Tablets, dozen. lie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01

vi. WHY i n.'i- q ~
StOpit 2l{zS
cures head
ache, Neu- 80
ralgia, and z%
Ne GUS se9 kzSN ~
ness. E7HAlZE
Does not g
contain OPT
ates go
Large bot PROMPT q RELIEF -
ties. zoe.
WITH THIS COUPON
2 Bottles for 25c.
1Oc Bromo Settler. ........ sc
Zoe Mentholatum .12o
25c Lithia Tablets ........ .15c
Soc Cuticura Ointment .....3Se
Soc Cudahy's Extract Beef 35c
Soc Armour's Extract Beef 35e
Sec Listerine ................32 e
25e Listerine ................I 3c
RexalI Cold Tablets never fail to
break up a cold In "a hours. Spe-
cial Observation-Disclosures. .I0e
HUNYADI WATER (Matyas)
large Dottes ......t... .<lc
c. D. A. Peroxide Cold Cream. The
n he ri
that does not separate or turn ran
cid: large Jar. special ..........19c
Trional Powders, 10 grains each;
per dozen .............-. .SSc
Red Cedar Flakes. Keep way the
moths; no bad odor, LIB box. IOc
Roracic Acid, the best. lb-.---.-1se
sugar MIX. the best. 10. .......19c
Lanolin. lib. can ..............25 c
Pure Honey, lib. can 1890. 15e
Lime Water Free
Gum Shellac-Paint stores charge
you SOC 10. Our price 20e H.
Red Cross Belladonna Plaster, the
kind that sell for Csc each. Spe-
cial. for .--...--......-..- -&5c
Powdered Alum, ! 10 ....-..... Toe
Brown Mixture the time
cough remedy, pint ..--..-...-.- Ssse
10c Royal Glue ,................. &c
EMULSION or PURE COD LIVER
OIL.
We make this preparation fresh
every day. Full pint ....-...-.... 42o
] BOX SIEDLITZ POWDERS. .I5c
EXTRACT OF WITCH HAZEL.
In full pint bottles for l9c. This ex-
tract is made by the same concern
that makes Ponds Extract. II IS
the peoples remedy for piles (all
kinds). toothache. headache. ear
ache. sore throat. sore eyes. nose
bleed. bleeding lungs, stings OF in
sects. neuralgia, female complaints,
hoarseness. varicose veins. all hem
orThages.
ROYAL GRAPE JUICE.
We consider this the best grape
juice on the market; pints. 1sci
quarts. s5c.
Rexan Kidney Cure cures lame
backs. cystitis. and all urinary
troubles. Large bottle .,....... soc
Rexall Cream OF Almonds makes
rough skin smooth; Just the rem
edy for chapped hands and lips.
Large bottle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Zoe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
SIMPLICITY MARKS
JURIS1''S FUNERAL
President and High Officials
Attend 0bsequies.
BODY TAKEN TO LEAvENWoRTH
Members of the Cabinet and su-
preme Court Listen to Eulogy Pro-
nOunced by Rev. DIR. Samuel H.
Woodrow - Family and Distin-
guished Mourners in COrtese.

Most impressive we're the simple funeral
services for Justice David Brewer, at the
residence. 1928 Sixteenth street. yesterday
afternoon.
President Taft, Mrs Taft. Secretaries
Knox and NageI, Attorney General Wick
ersham. Solicitor General Lloyd w. Bow
ers. Ambassador Bryce and other we'll
known officials attended the services.
which were brief.
Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Woodrow read a
passage from the Bible and offered
prayer. He was assisted by Rev. Dr.
S. n. Newman, former pastor Of the First
Congregational Church.
EuIOgy by Pastor.
Rev DR.. Woodrow pronounced a eulogy
of the life and character of Justice
Brewer, saying In part:
Twenty years ago. when Justice Brew
er united with the First Congregational
Church. it was celebrating its twenty
fifth anniversary. He delivered an adj
dress on that occasion, the keynote OF
which was duty The faithful perform
QAiCC VI uG(J tiASdA4S WI ~ eAAN e~Ae-%6 N'A~A
path lies growth and strength.
Justice Brewer lived and worked for
that Overwhelming circle Of those who
loved him. but he lived also In the light
OF the heaven that smiled above him.
and toward which he was travelling on.
Where was there a good cause that
needed assistance from which Justice
Brewer ever turned away!
Interested and working as its presi-
dent In behalf Of the Associated Charities
because II was theirs 70 minister TO the
poor. the unfortunate. the outcasts of our
city.
"a vice president. and working all his
life in the American Missionary Assoeia-
ton. because it had for it's work the ele-
walton Of all the backward races Of our
land
In his young manhood. out in Kansas.
throwing himself into the work OF build
ing schools and founding churches as
the surest method of making a state
great.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01

RexaH Grippe Pills Will cure the
grippe or we will refund your
TNNpPE he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01

RELIABLE HAIR
TONIC
Promotes the growth.
removes dandruff,
and restores the hair
TO its natural color.
It is not a dye. Large
bottle, special. 40c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-03

lis probably held or would draw,
which made this branch Of the govern
ment a great favorite with his people,
instead Of something that everybody
da1nns, as 1t is with US.
The gentle rain will green the lawn,
and seed the congressman sent on to
prove, his usefulness to men will haz-
ard sthe, insurgent hen. The breath
of summer will blow, the sap and
poetry will flow, and the, farmer will
deny his dog to feed that 49, hog.
The playful colt will pirouette
And turn the double sommerset.
The festive calf will buck and snort
And tip up where his hair IL short.
The farmer will get. In his corn,
The meadowlarks will wake the morn,
And Pinchot will display the welt
He got to Papa Roosevelt {
:. y 10 ~ y tCl%&
For All-FoorshDay you may rejoice
to learn that you will have your
choice. The first, the, sixth and TWEEN.
ty-onct have all been beautifully dune.
ed: but Of the three It may be said
the first is virtually dead, whereas,
the sixth is something new. It is the
day that Peary drew himself erect
and said to-wit: "This is the pole,
and 1 am it," And likewise on the
another great explorer
burst upon that quiet Arctic nook and
cried, Eureka, tally Cook" Just
nelp yourself to either date you care
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-03

to keep and celebrate. It. matters moi
which one is set, since nothing hat
been settled yet. i. 80 .,
The first of April Teddy lands
Upon the dock at Naples,
with lion blood upon his hands,
And skins and other staples.
He'll then proceed by easy trips
To lecture coward New York, <
And add to Eupope's scholarships
The study of the stork.
Upon the night of April 8, or some
not very distant date, 1--WE shah At
last with naked eye see Hallev's com.
ct in the sky. It viii appear to be
q stick of living Aret' 1nd twice As
thick as that which Roosevelt was
wont to carry when le made his hunt
around the capitol. 1ts hend WIN wave
this way and that, and dread will
seize upon the people who have not
been giving us our due IS
Our Uncle John will push his plan
To elevate his fellow man,
And as the comet closes in,
He'll grow impatient to begin.
Our Uncle Andy will recall
That he had not begun at all
To give, and Uncle Pierp himself
Will scatter his abundant pelf
]
The Rockefeller fund to date
Is all there is to demonstrate
The comets usefulness, but wait
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-03
Gandefbol!e's Forecast for 70 April

month, and II ,waso entirely satisfac-
tory In that Ypsition until the found
ing of Rome. This occurred upon
April 81. and the Romans found it nee
essary to keep the day with one of
their patriotic parades. After they
had lost most of their toes and had
stopped the par de two or three times
while everybody went in and got
warm, they yielded second place on
the calendar to February. and showed
April along to .balmier weather.
The name IL from the Latin Aprilis,
or the opener, who was the Roman
god Of poker. This was a great past.
time with the Romans, and 1t so deep
~ impressed itself upon the national
life. that AAprflis. became in time a
sort Of all around eorkscrew for open.
ing spring or whatever else pertain
ed to the Roman experience. It was
a form of humor among the Roman
wits to gay that ApriIis had opened
spring and bet robin or something
similarity characteristic, and the
weather bureau of that time wholly
confined its oonjectures to what Ap1i-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-03

l dreamt that l dwelt in overalls,
With Nature all around me;
And the smiling countryside in thralis
O deep affection bound me.
| loved to milk and do the chores
Around that simple dwelling,
And didn't give whoOp outdoors
How groceries were selling.
l dreamt' that I dwelt in overalls,
With hired men to serve me;
And something when misfortune falls
To happily preserve me.
I heard the lowing of the kline
AS deep-toned as an organ,
And the thrill of ownership was mine,
The same as Mr.. Morgan.
l dreamt that dwelt in overalls,
AS all the railroads want me;
And the city and its gloomy walls
We're nevermore to haunt me.
/ lived on something more than crusts
With nothing much to fret me,
And I hoped around and dared the
trusts
To come out there and get me.
April was anciently the second
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-03

and do, not care how many Of US have
red hair, or who can read or who can
write, so long as simply throwing :ligAt
upon the matter doesn't make The
bachelor spruce up and take the pin
Ing spinster to his heart, or teach I'M
lettered folks the art Of writing, or %
far as we, at least, are competent to
see, improve our happiness . Bit
but Congress wills, and tsoobe IT, ~
April will chiefly consist Of TAFT
weather, with occasional showers.
The moon will be- In 'apogee on" the
hog win jump over it: MI. Cannon
viii be- the,storm center. . 4 al
And then the month Of May viii come
81. OF all the months the Worst,.r-
And forty kinds Of bugs WILL fight
ITO see who saw US first. tnnr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-03
Mothen!

Don't fail to procure M,n. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for your child
rem while cutting teeth. 1t sooths the
child, softens the gums, allSys >fail
pain, cures wind collie, and ID the
best remedy for disrrhoea. Twenty
five cent q bottle. c.-ps
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-03

Until the money syndicate
Looks up and sees that awful sign
Upon the sky. They'll get in line
will all
Go forward to repent, ana bswl
And hewl around upon their shins,
Imploring pardon for their sins.
~
And then the census man will come
around the house and haw and fum.
He'll lead to- this and lead to that,
and ask tho birthplace of the cat.
He'll fiddle here and potter there,
and, take q sample Of yoar, hair. He'll
measure you between the eyes, and
figure and philosophize. He'll make
the acid test for wealth, and ask Of
everybody's health. He'll count the
children and the goats; and Aask how
much you have ID oats. He'll kick
his shlns against the calves and add
Gild multiply his halves. He'll show
hjs. star and stick around, and finally
declare his ground and ask the women
felix's their age, Aad exit bleeding from
the stage. s ID ia ao2:1. ', \ 4''*a@ ; TAT
Some fifteen million its is said, will
60 to see how many head there are
OF us. or black orawhite,. or weather we
can read or write, and what tho plus
ofqwomen: Is that no one yet is call
lngs hin and other unimportant facts
concerning eour domestic, acts, when
most OF us, to ali intents, would rat1-
or have the Is cents it. costs. us per,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-03

Candidates should purchase their
petition blanks, atnthe Tribune. No
have the approved form. RIO q. A5
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-15

strings of the strong man until ho was willing to swear eternal allegiance to 1t.
 A note in a peculiarly dainty hand was tied on baby's sleeve with mar row blue ribbon. and this was the in- scription:
 MT. Tom Wentworth:
 Please take my baby. Bessie, and bring her up to make a good, noble woman, as I think you are capable of doing. I know you have means to support her. Be good to my baby. and may Heaven do by you even as you do by her. l never shall claim her.
 "BABY'S MOTHER"
 In the basket were goodly number of dainty baby's clothes, and that was all, except a few plain directions for preparing her simple meals. These were written in the same delicate chi rography as the note, and Tom treas ured them both-for further use.
 ''Welly" he exclaimed, I'm in for it now! Whoever ould have imagined me with a babya Seems she knew about me-" referring to the note Thinks I'm capable of bringing this child up for good, noble woman, does she? Think she'd change her opinion if she knew me and my notions about womeni Wish they were all in Heaven! Well, no, not exactly that, either; but I'll make a good woman of this little one, if possible, although I am sadly afraid I must call in the aid of one of these same women; which shall it be? There's Mrs. Frizzel; no, she's much too dressy-spends all her time on dress. In fact. she won't do. Miss Arabella Upperton? Noi May the fates deliver this little child from growing into such a vain, frivolous woman as she. There is Mrs. Granby; too aristocratic to suit plain Tom Wentworth. Mrs. there I have it!- Mrs Ellsworth-Aunt Louisa, bless her, She's just the one to come here and bring up baby. I'll see her to- day" And Tom started downstairs once more. to get the baby's breakfast.
 After that gigantic feat was accom- plished. Tom left the child at a neigh bors house. and started for Aunt Louisa. as Mrs Ellsworth, neigh borly old lady. was called; but she was not at home had gone to the sea coast, her daughter said. to be gone three months-and Tom was disconsolate.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-15
Wit of the Youngsters
-~o1N00~

Have you an ear for music, Edna?" asked a caller of a little 5-year-old miss. "Yes, indeed," was the reply. q can hear a hand organ three blocks away"
 Why are we admonished to cast our bread upon the water?" queried the teacher of the juvenile Sunday school class. "'Cause the fishes have to be fed" replied small pupil.
 It was small Helen's first trip across the lake and she was ill How do you feel, dear?" queried her mother "Oh," answered Helen, faintly, T feel like I wanted to unswallow my din- ner"
 Papa" said 5-year-old Johnny. please give me dime to buy toy monkey" You don't need a toy mon- key" answered his father. You are a monkey yourself" Well" continued the little fellow, then. give me a dime to buy peanuts for the monkey"
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-15

Mrs Mason, the daughter, offered to come for a week or two, until Tom could get other help. or she would take the child there; but Tom would not part with her, and at last was obliged to accept her offer to come for a few days.
 Tom Wentworth was the only child of Mir. Wentworth, of Clifden, a man universally beloved by all who had known him for his genuine kindness and many sterling qualities, Many years before his father had died. leav- ing Tom as the sole inheritor of his vast estate. For a long time he had spent his time roaming abroad, and then came home to settle down to his profession-that of barrister-for all though his wealth was great, Tom was not inclined to be idle.
 While abroad he met pretty, blue eyed maiden, with whom he fell deeply in love, and whose love he, after a very short acquaintance. asked in return.
 Clara Broadwell professed to love him. until at last she disappointed him
 
 of the love of his big, honest heart, by marrying a poor. worthless fellow who she imagined she loved better than Tom Wentworth.
 From that time, ten years before. he had lost faith in womankind. Because of the failing of one fair. false one, the entire race of womankind stood brand ed in his sight as faithless. He would trust none of them" he said, although all his better nature rose in rebellion at the injustice of such an accusation.
 month went by. Bessie was grow ing dearer each day to her new friend. His faith in womankind was growing stronger and deeper because of this one little bud of promise which was daily developing fresh beauty and loveliness.
 One morning. just before Tom went to his office. there was a ring at the door bell, and he hastened to open 1t. A woman stood before him, clad in modest attire--a sweet-faced woman. who, in a low and gentle voice. asked if he had yet secured a nurse for his little foundling.
 "No," replied Tom. 'I was about to look for one, as mine has just left me"
 q was sent to you with this, Mir Wentworth" producing letter, which, after seating her. Tom proceeded to read.
 It was only a letter from a lady friend, recommending Mrs. Burton to MT. Wentworth as a lady in every point fitted as competent nurse and companion for his little Bessie.
 Tom, after a little questioning. em- ployed her as a substitute for Mrs. Mason, who had just left. and went off to his work whistling a merry little
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-15
Novel saving Inx.itution.

The subway has long ceased to be a novelty. Subway stores and art gall leries are familiar to every New Yorker and Brooklynite and the long defunct subway saloon of the late Bishop Potter is still remembered.
 But a subway bank is a real inno- vation in the financial history of the city, the Brooklyn Eagle says. This bank is the Maiden Lane Savings Bank, which occupies a basement room in the tall building at the cor ner of Maiden Lane and Broadway It is the only underground bank in existence. It is also the only bank employing women as tellers.
 The bank opens at 9:30 o'clock in the morning and remains open until 5:30 o'clock in the evening The bank keeps these long hours for the pur- pose of accommodating the clerks who on their way to work in the morning desire to drop in on the bank and make a deposit.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-15
TO AN EARLY PRIMROSE.

Wild offspring of a dark and sullen
 sire: Whose modest form. so delicately fine, Was nursed in whirling storms, And cradled in the winds. Thee, when young spring first ques-
 toned winters sway. And dared the sturdy bIusterer to the
 fight,
 Thee on this bank he threw To mark his victory. fin this low vale. the promise of the
 year, Serene. thou openest to the nipping
 gale.
 Unnoticed and alone, Thy tender elegance. So virtue blooms brought forth amid
 the storms Of chill diversity. in some lone walk Of life she rears her head, Obscure and unobserved; While every bleaching breeze that on
 her blows Chastens her spotless purity of breast. And hardens her to bear Serene the ills of life. Henry Kirke White
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-15
Flies at Sea.

The finding of flies and butterflie> a long way out at sea is perhaps to most readers a fact not very well known. A recent traveller in the trop- ics relates that when thirty miles out from land plague of flies over took the vessel on which he was steam ing. The cabin was so full of them that the beams were blackened. Com mon black housefiies they were for the most part, with, however, good sprinkling of large green flies. Where they could have come from was mystery, but they were terrible nuis- ance, and, although those on board swept off hundreds in a net, their numbers were not sensibly diminished. Another singular circumstance was that, although no land was in sight, large dragon flies repeatedly flew across the ship, and large dark but terfly was observed to fit across in the direction of the nearest land, quite thirty miles away, without stopping to rest on the vessel at all.-London Globe.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-15
Stick to the Farm.

Stick to the. farm." says the Pres1.
 dent To the wide-eyed farmer boy. Then he hieS him back to his White
 House home, With it's air of rustic joy. Stick to the farm" says the railroad
 king To the lad who looks afar. Then hikes him back on the double
 quick To his rustic private car. Stick to the farm" says the clergy
 man To the youth on the worm fence
 perch. Then lays his ear to the ground to hear A call to q city church. Stick to the farm" says the doctor
 wise To those who would break the rut. Then hies him where the appendix
 grows In bountiful crops to cut. New York Sun.