davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
& OHIO RAILROAD,

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMIHALS. LIBERTY STREET
and ". TWEETY-THIRD STREET.
Too. tsAo Ruyal speciaI hours). 800 CRp5sl
5peciRD, III 90 q. m. = 90, 800 Royal Limited.
hours). so. 800 p. m. and '12I5 night, 259
.. m. Diners and ParioF Cars on day hGinA
SleerPrs 2:5 uiEnt oTen at 100 p m.
Phfladslphia asd Atlantio City, 70o. go. Sl9g
q N, Tm. 800 400 p m
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week days. 30 q. N to 100 .. m.l
~. t5W. 1880 TOO Tn. ts0o "s:O. go.
tssD. 1880 I'll lao q m, 1870 noon, tl2S6 q %.
mss t700. 800. tsD. ia. roo. tISS. SO.
tSoo. $50 800. $50, nm. 800, tS1o. 1oao.
100. III ., 13l5 night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 's1o q. m. Is. $50 p m.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE.
9;io Q. NJ, 4:l0 .. m, 'l2:io night.
PITTSBORG, e0 q. m, Ms. $40 .. N, sl2:Is
night. tSlsepe7 ready 10 .. NJ
CLEVELAND, Sao p N. COLUMBUS. 80
p N.
WHEELING, $40 q. m. sSsD p. m.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket oiIceS
Daily fE1cept fund.-. tSuuday only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket 0ficssG lnI
@ 4. NV, Main lse1; els PeunSylvaniR ave. Main
~; Union Station ONCE. Main Tsso.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
HORSES IND VEHICLES.

RESPONSIBLE PARTY WOULD TAKE
care OF horse for winter for occasional
use. or would buy at low price. BOX u,
Herald office. 24l
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
RUG WEAVING.
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED.

NJ. H. PHILPITT. RELIABLE UMBRELLA AND
Parasd Maker. Repairing and recovering
Crsvenetts. giodA and Elk. g. pl St nv.
ll0-sm
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

IDEAL HOME WITH FOUR sEPA-
,oIn rate be, bed rooms S and ATTIC; fruit trees,
s2,50O BOX 80. Mount Rainier. Md.
NEW; ROOMS AND HALL; LOT 90
xl00; shade; elevated; $l,f00. at $12
monthly; no cash. See SIMMS. Greater
Capitol Heights. 245
TO SEE FAIRLAWN MEANS A LOT.
WHAT OTHER SUBDIVISION HAS
THESE ADVANTAGES?
IF NOT, BUY AT. FAIRLAWN
AND DOUBLE YOUR MONEY.
FAIRLAwN's ADVANTAGES:
2. Sewer Mains.
4 Water Mains.
4. Reliable Bank.
8. Police Station.
g. Fire Department.
Z. Branch Post-ofice.
g. Healthful Location.
8. Bell Telephone Service.
n. Gas and Electric Service.
II. Naturally Most Beautiful.
r. Direct Electric Car Service.
IL 4 New $4,000 School House.
il. Macadamized and Paved Streets.
IS. Churches Of all Denominations
is. Beautiful Lawns and Shade Trees.
II. Twenty-mlnute Ride TO the Center of
1s ONE CARFARE to Any Part Of City.
10. Three-minute Car Service to the Cen
ter OF City.
20. A Frontage Of a Quarter Of a Mile
OF Business Houses.
H Frontage OF One-quarter Of a Mile
on Park. for which Congress has Appro-
priated over Half Million Dollars.
p. Many other Features Of Attractive
ness.
Direct street car service to Capitol C3
minutesl. Union Station Q7 minutes).
Center Market Q7 minutes). Residential
lots. Extraordinarily easy terms. SO
cash and 80 a week
OSCAR C. BROTHERS, JR.,
1924 Harrison st. Telephone. Line. 2311.
231-tf
SPECIAL OFFER
RAILROAD MEN, RAILWAY POSTAL
CLERKS. EXPRESS MESSENGERS:
An unusually attractive proposition.
We will sell large, desirable lot in North
west section Of city and furnish funds
TO erect homes on monthly payments
Convenient to street cars and railroad.
Four-cent fare to heart of city. Eight
minutes 10 Union Station. Address BOX
40, Herald Office. 231-tf
I WILL FURNISH FUNDS AND
ground IN northwest section Of Dis
trict for building OF detached homes
Address BUILDER, Box q, Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED

STENOGRAPHERS-Stud under PRACTICAL repogt-
ers Of long experience. SUCCESS SHORTHAND
SCHOOL. iEI5 @ st. Phone Main @7A
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29

IDEAL HOME WITH FOUR SEPA-
rate bed rooms and attic; fruit trees,
long grape and rose arbors, chicken
houses and garden; lot 50x20O; price,
$500. BOX 80, Mount Rainier, Md.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
CONVICTIONS AND PARDoNs.

Tic incffectiycness Of our criminal
law for the punishment of crime is fire.
ducntly illustrated bv showing the very
! large number Of murders committed in
this country with the very small per.
centage OF murderers that arc convicted
| or punished. The showing is always IN
extremely bad one for this county. not
only intrinsicalIy. but compared with
the corrcspondingly criminal admin.
stratIons of other countries The sean.
dial of inefficient court procedure is so
great that the President OF tho United
states, himself II very great and dis
| tinguishcd LAWYER, dcplorcs IT, and con
stantlY calls for methods Of corrcc-
| ton.
All this is an excellent touic for the
public sentiment. and it would seem as
though a remedy were certain at no
long time in the future. But. back of
all that there Is 4 further evil in our
| criminal Jurisprudence, or We might
say Wing in wait TO thwart even what
small success we have in the conviction
OF criminals. We refer To the efforts
almost inevitably made on the convic.
ton Of any criminal to secure the par
don of that criminal. After all the
law S DELAYS have been exhausted. mo
lions IN arrest OF iudoment, for new
trals. appeals. stays of execution, and
all those have been thrcshed out and
the criminal finally faces his sentence,
the next step, quite inevitable as those
that have gone before il, is immedl-
atclv to anniv for Communication of SEN
tcnce. pardon, or parole. And the like.
lIhood of success in this final effort in
bchalf of the criminal is 50 great. tkat
the friends Of that criminal arc i'm.
menselv encouraged in every effort by
the success of like efforts as 10 other
criminals. either Of the decree of the
one in hand. or in any other decree be-
cause there seems to be no limitation
TO this sort of thing; the criminal is
held to be pardonablc, no matter what
he has done. and no cDormity Of crime
is so great as to dauut those who apply
for the pardon Of any one convicted.
The matter is, therefore, beyond the
mere delay and uncertainty Of judicial
procedure, and it seems to lie in a per-
verted. nambypamby sentiment which
cannot bear TO sec any one punished for
any offcnse which he may commit
1t is high time that American public
sentiment took different turn, and
got on a more healthfnl basis. Until
it does, even the reform of judicial pro-
cedurc so urgently and so frequently
recommended by President Taft. will
not suffice to do the perfect work for
the protection of society against Grim
inaIs that is the imperative need Of the
tiunp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

prcsent conditions, what Col. Roosevelt
suggests. 1t has been announced. how
ever. that President Tart will recon-
mend in his forthcoming message Ma.
tional Incorporation for al concerns
doing nm interstate business. If Con
grcss should accept this suggestion and
pass National incorporation law. then
there would be foupdation laid FOR
the supervision aud coutro of these
corporations by the United States. rs
suggested by Col Roosevelt aud by
the steel interests heretofore.
Perhaps We arc coming 10 this; per.
haps it is inevitable: but certain it
Is that the old order. ou the cid fouG-
datIon, must pass away before ANYTHING
'hectual eau be done in breaking mp
the trusts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
THE ALpRIcH BANKING TRUST,

Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw, who was Secrc-
tarv OF the Treasury under the two
administrations of President Roosevelt,
is so pronounced against the Aldrlch
currency scheme that he Says that those
in charge Of the Central Reserve asso-
citation as proposed therein could well
afford to pay on the National debt for
the privileges conferred upon them in
that proposition. lie says cmphatically,
and President James j. Hill agrees with
him. that the Al1rich plan is essentially
monopoly. n bankers monopoly. which
would give to tho nine men In charge
of il such enormous opportunities for
money making. that nothing ever pro
posed in the world could compare with
it.
We do not believe that any one can
fairly consider this Aldrich scheme
without coming to exactly The same
conclusion. There seems no possible cs
cape from the proposition that this sug.
pestcd reserve association would put
in the hands of the nine men controll-
ing il such power that they would
have the country at their mercy in
very short time. Nothing appears TO
he reserved from tho absolute sway
which TIE proposed measure would give
TO them. They would not only have
the sole power of issuing the currency,
but they would have to back them prac-
ticallv the whole resources of the Ma
tional treasury, and, in addition. tho
credit of the Nation and the assets OF
all of the banks embraced in the scheme.
IL is a wonderful piece of financial
legislation. as proposed. II Mr. Aid
rich could get it passed and get same
bright young man at the head of the
currency monopoly. that young
man would probably live to enjoy a
sweeping power in this country com.
pared with which that exercised by.
Frederick the Great in Prussia was
mere amateur dabbing, absolute rs
Frederick made his rule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
BETTER WAIT AWHILE,

Right on the heels Of the rejection
Of the reciprocity agreement by
Canada. there comes from the Do.
minion ministry n proposition for a
new sort of agreement with the United
States. Canada now seeks. it appears,
to negotiate an agreement for cstab
fishing a joint commission between the
two governments to regulate freight
and passenger rates. The excuse for
this, of course. is in the eastern
terminal of the Canadian Pacific Rail
way being in the United States, and
for all of tho winter months the
European business of that road passing
over part of United States territory.
If the reciprocity agreement had
been ratified by Canada, il might have
been that the proposal now made would
be further step in the amicable COM
mercial relations between the two
countries But that agreement having
been rejected by Canada, there is no
sequence in the two propositions. 1t
does not appear that the United States
needs any such international agreement
with Canada; it is Canada alone which
needs it. There is no reason. therefore,
why the United States should take any
il in but small degree affects this couu-
try. We arc at liberty. of course, on
this side of the line, TO put into effect
the same regulations aud requirements
with respect to the Canadian railway
traffic that passes through our borders
as We apply TO the railroad traAic
that is wholly within tho United States.
Aud that is all the interest that VIC
have in it, But with this interest we
ought 10 he able TO compel the Cana
dian railroads to come practically
within our own limitations aud rcgJla-
tions rs to freight and passengers. aud
the rates for each.
It must be confessed that VIC have
not so fully reached the solution of orr
railroad problems ms to give us a firm
foundation upon which We might Pre-.
cced for the joint regulation Of rates
with Canada or with Mexico. The first
thing necessary to he done, is to solve
our own problem first, and then. If we
find it necessary to negotiate with
Canada or Mexico on railroad rates or
regulations. it will be time enough to
do il. and VIC shall then have a basis
upon which to proceed. At present,
however. and in view of all the crcum.
stances, it il far better for us to wait
until We have completely regulated our
own house before VIC undertake the
Joint regulation Of other people S
houses. When we get on a settled
basis of our OWE. then we can proceed
TO help others or not. Just as We may
| then determine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

IL Is impossible 10 sec what good
would result from visit by our newly
elected municipal commissioners 10 Dcs
Moines. or any other city. to see how
commission government works. For,
Des Moines s condition is not our condi-
ton. and our law providing commission
government IS so unlike the laws pro-
viding for commission government of
Iowa and other cities that nothing but
misleading comparisons could be pos.
sible. VIC shall have TO work out our
problem for ourselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

The church organ keeps up its rail.
ing and lying about the American ad-
ministration. And all, of course, in the
interest OF peace and harmony. lis con
slant and virulent attacks upon tor
thousand American voters of this city
demonstrate the deceitfulness OF its
demand for peace All that it means
by that demand is that others shall
shut W. and allow it to "holler' uu-
nolested and without stint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

The talk of a railroad to Deep Creek
is good; il has been going on for thirty
years; il is about that time since the
first move in the direction OF actual
construction was made by the old Rio
Grande Western. But IL has often han.
pencd that il takes twenty or thirty
years urging in the newspapers to get
{. new road. II WIS SO with the salt
Lake Route; and it is noteworthy that
roads are built many times in news.
papers before the track is laid upon
the ground. vet when laid the lines
invariably follow the newspaper routes
as repeatedly suggested, or where they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

The anti-smoke crusade is spreading
generally throughout tho country. The
carnestness of purpose is good, but the
way certainly to abate the smoke has
not been found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

The members Of inc Tabernacle choir
are evidently having the time OF their
lives in the trip they are now making.
And everyone in Utah Will rejoice in
that enjoyment, hoping that nothing
may occur except in the line of favor
aud good fellowship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

The downfall of the political bosses
in the East has been triumphantly an
nounced as one of the results of the re
cent election. But doubtless these po-
litical bosses Will be found busy at
work next year. lust as heretofore, and
nj the same old stands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

do not, they mako serious and costly
mistakes. But here's TO tho Deep Creek
road. MAY it he speedily built, with
ont mistakes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

Governor Wilson suggested fusion
with Republican progrcssivcS in New
Jersey smashed his party S legislative
nominees and put him out Of rapport
with his own party organization. His
Presidential prospects arc hurt thoreby.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

Charles Dickens now condescends to
like Amortization revenue only. His
ilinatured remark about Boston wo.
men S ankles fixes his status as the sort
of chap that America couIdn t like
even for revenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

The apple congress TO be in Salt Lake
City next year, Good enough. We
shall then see the delightful triumph Of
Utah apples over all others, and shall
nave tho opportunity of af1ording hap
pincss TO hundreds Of visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

II is predicted that the ministry of
Yuan Shi Kai in China will bc brief.
This is pretty safe forecast in such
turmoil as rcipns IL China. But the
possibility of Yuan being the biggest
man in China may fix him in power long
or than expected--eycn permanently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

Such great deposits of snow as are
now in the hills are exceeding rare
80 carly in the season; but they afford
the best possible promise of abundant
watcr next wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

IL was no part OF tho political ma
chine S programme TO "beat the Am
crican party that the Federal bunch
should be smashed. but the rcrcngcs of
time arc implacablc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

More combines. and in Kansas. too,
Ten of the largest flour mills in the
State arc about 10 form merger. with
4 capitalization Of $5,000000 Drastic
enforcement of the antitrust Law
Kansas has one. .too-sccms 10 have no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

That old man Of 81 who has inherited
half million dollars and is slowly
diving OF an incurablc disease, has a
tight TO rail at the irony of fortune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

The church organ demands peace, but
shows daily that il would hate 10 have
1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

undoubtedly will be, brought TO its
support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
s y I Z s

so snappy tailored mode-neatest in mixtures wor
sted fancy worsted granite cloths chevio cordu
roys, ETC. New effects in paneed and kick pleated skirts
coorngs embrace navy black brown, grey green and
Best satin and peau de cygne nngFull of
the largest to the smallest-splendd n ~ ~ nw
values at SIT. so to $21.00 O NA
Saturday at only >D O0VD
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-02

My first visit 10 my tlaneee was in
the following spring The hotels on
the beach were row open ann tous
up my quarters In one Of them. Some
seven months only had elapsed, and
Mary was not much changed. lfelt
the same toward her ~ before. The
reasons | attributed this 10 are that il
was a case of young and innoeent love.
and Mary was !; Superior girl. She
was bright, she had what we call
character. aud she was pretty
At the hotel met Mrs. Boyington,
the wife of an army officer. who con
ceived marked friendship for me
She was twenty years my senior. and
crayed Some one on whom TO be-
stow my confidence, So told her Of
my affair.
1T must be broken of" said the
lady, both on your account and the
girls"
"She will not be able TO endure II
without serious consequences" | re-
piled.
Our talk ended in the lady's going
to see my betrothed. On her return
she handed me note from Mary bao
ly written. misspelled and bloIted
with tears, in which she said that
Mrs Boyington had convinced her
that she would harm me and herself
by marrying me and she released me.
was 30 far attached TO her that |
spent some time making up my mind
to accept the release.
After that met many young ladies'.
but none of them pleased me. was
preoccupied with my first love. In
deed. did not propose to replace her
Since the difference In our stations
prevented our marriage ! would mar
ry no one At intervals ] met Mrs
Boyington, TO whom told my feel
| Ings
Don't talk that way at your age,
she replied. You'll surely 6nd some
one you can love"
Six years later Mrs. Boyington and
| met at the same station. She asked
me to dine with her, and whom should
meet at her quarters but Mary Con
verse. but not. 50 far as education
and manners were concerned. the sim
pie Mary Converse of years before
| Mrs Boyington had educated her and
given her many social advantages
| She had been MS true TO me as ] hat
been TO her. and before we parted ou'
engagement. was renewed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-02
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Poultry on the Farm.

American farmers have long looked
upon poultry raising as merely a side
line to the general farming. The re-
suit has been that poultry on the farm
has been much neglected industry.
On most farms IL has received very
little attention. and that only during
certain seasons OF the year.
But the poultry business is more
than an incidental side line with the
progressive farmer Of today. He rec
ognizes the fact that 1t Is one Of thu
greatest factors entering into the pros
perity Of the American farmer. On
some Of our leading farms the per-
centage of profit paid by the fowls is
greater than for almost any other di.
vision of farm work.
OF course there Is common Inn
preston in some quarters that poultry
raising is only very small part of the
farm work, but this Is usually due to
the fact that the fowls are not cred
tied with all they really earn. The
groceries and notions which they buy
amount to sum that Is almost I'M
believable IL one has kept no accurate
account. The same thing 10 true OF
the poultry and eggs consumed on the
farm table, which add wonderfully to
| the pleasure of living and detract so
materially from the grocery and meat
| shop bills.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-02

The barrel is the business part OF
COW: hence it should be well rounded
and long. The ribs should be far apart
and well sprung. The back should be
long and slightly arching. The long
tail IL simply an indication OF a long
spinal column. The legs should be
curved out in order to give. ample
room for the udder between. This
should BIO square, well set behind and
extending well forward The teats
should be neither too long nor short and
set square on the four quarters. The
texture OF the udder should be like n
soft glove. so that when it Is MIXED
out 1t would collapse. The whole form
should be wedge shaped. No one OF
these points taken alone is safe
guide: taken collectively they are safe
to Indicate good COW.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-02
J SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL >

4 journ Un account of ner health, MT
and Mrs. Little formerly resided in
Cairo.
Charles H. Samuels OF Nelson
coaisEssyx isS i'm the city on a VISIT
with his son T. r. Samatels, Supt- OF
the Cairo mills, The family reside
at Twentieth street.
Miss Mamie Riddle arrived yester-
day from Carbonate where she IS
attending the Normal She will visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Newton
Riddle, of $40 Ninth street, until
TENDER. Not many months ago De
after Fourth of July.
Miss Christine Woodward. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J, H Woodward, OF
110l Walnut street, arrived yester-
day from the Normal at Carbonate,
to spend the Fourth of July.
Mrs. Katherine Fields and little son
Harvey left yesterday to sepnd the
SUmllitE Will uSI iatutt uspN pto'"N'
at Greefeld, Ill
Mrs. F. NJ. Baker returned yester-
day from visit with relatives al
Adams, Tenn.
Lcnnie Bandwrart returned last
evening from ST. Louis, to visit his
parents DIR. and Mrs. A. A. Bond
urant of Seventh street
Mrs. Arthur Barter and daughter
Ida Belle returned home yesterday
from Fadncah where they have been
visiting for the past week.
Nv. ]. Cabins OF Alto Pass texas
was in the city on business yesterday. |
Henry Galbrith of Charleston was
in Cairo ON business yesterday,
Joseph Giynn who was seriously
hurt Thursday morning rs improving
rapidly
Thomas Sterall OF Kaufman Bros.
store left yesterday for his home in
on visit.
Mrs. Watson and Miss Moss of
Mounds were in Cairo visiting friends
yesterday.
B. w. Gibbons, lumber man OF
Memphis Tenn, arrived in the city
to remain few days on
bsiness He is guest at the HALL
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-02
Flies and F;Ith.

The ny is born In. lives snd thrives
upon 9th. Ii no filth is allowed to ac'
cumulate in house or its neigbbor'
hood it will not be troubled by dies
for they do not ordinarily stray fat
from their breeding places and theiT
j sources of food In thoroughly clean
ueishleihood they cannot live In the
face OF screens preventing their access
to food aud to the absence OF manure
heaps and other receptacles for 9th 10
which 10 deposit their eggs. Survey.