davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09

'Outfitters to Men and Little Men. ~

morning from St. Marys Catholic Church
Where mass of requiem was sung
Burial was in St Marys Cemetery. The
pallbearers were P. F.. German, J. D.
Normoyle, L. p. Harlow, NJ A. Ahern.
W. n. Sweeney, and w. H. P. Kelly.
decree for divorce on the ground OF
desertion was granted in the Corpora
ton Court this morning to Anna Eliza
beth Moudy from John Luther Moudy
At meeting of the executive commit
tee of NJ. D. Corse Camp. Confederate
veterans. at the office of H. n. Garner,
1t was decided to send invitations to all
members to attend the meeting February
Ia. when officers will be chosen and also
to invite eligibles to become identified
with the camp.
MONDAY meetings in workshops are be-
ing held by Rev. Albert King. of Mary
land. who is conducting revival services
at the Free Methodist Church.
Plans have been made by the LADY
Maccabees for an entertainment to be
given February 9 next at the Young
Peoples Building of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South
Mount Vernon Council. No. 1. Daugh-
tiers OF America, will hold a meeting to-
morrow evening at its hall. after which
there will be a social session.
A well-equipped general delivery case
for mail has been installed in the city
post-ofice by Postmaster Eggborn.
Ladies night will be observed to-
MORROW evening at the Elks' Home.
There will also be a meeting of the
executive and other committees in charge
of the Elks' festival, which will be held
this spring.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09

Montgomery. Ala, Feb. S.-Book agents
are said to be reaping a rich harvest
in Alabama and other Southern States
from the sale to negroes Of Bibles in
which Jesus. the angels, and various
Scripture characters are illustrated as
being Of an ebony hue. The Bibles. which
are said to be Of q kind usually selling
for % cents or 81. with the illustra-
tions pasted in. are disposed Of to the
colored people for 80 each on the in
stallment plan.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09

Discuss Free Auto Tae..

Baltimore, Nd. Feb. S-Gov. Crothers
did not take any actioo to-day regarding
the State Department request for Tree
auto tags for the diplomats In washing
ton. He has referred the matter to At
torney. General Straus. and tomorrow
or Friday the executive win confer with
Commissienee Qeorea II = not bslievel
that the govsrnce win rsfuse the request
Of Secretary Knox
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
Chinaman Forfeits 500.

Lu Hing, who was arrested Sunday by
Detective Armstrong. and alleged to be
the proprietor of the largest gambling
house in Washington's Chinatown, yes
terday forfeited a collateral of 500, in
the Police Court. Detective Armstrong
claims to have found a full-fedged fan
tan game in progress at the Chinaman's 8
establishment. s25 Pennsylvania avenue
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
LEAVES ESTATE TO WIDOW.
Will of Henry Bradley Ii PrObated
At Rockville.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Rockville, Md, Feb. S.-Under the
terms of the will Of Henry Bradley, who
died recently at his home here. which
was executed September IA. 1904. and con-
firmed by a codicil of September Is. 1910.
the widow. Jane B. Bradley. is bequeath-
ed the entire estate, which is valued at
over 100000, and she Is named as exec
utrix to serve without bond.
Mr.. Bradley was one Of Montgomery
County's best-known and most prominent
citizens. His death was due to Injuries
received by being struck by an electric
car here the evening Of December 10. He
left no children.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
Bookmakers, Case. In.

Judge Mullowny. in the United States
branch Of the Police Court, will this
morning hear the motions to quash the
cases against the five alleged bookmakers
arrested here last summer. The five men,
all Of whom demanded trials by Jury,
are Ezra Collins. Patrick Malone, Milton
Plummer, Charles w. Downing, and
Joseph E. Downing.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
Streets Clear re-Asy.

According TO stAtemsnts made yester-
day By J. W. Paxton, the new superin-
tendent Of the stfeet-cleaning depart
ment Washlngton WIN Be clear to-day
OF the snow and slush caused by the re-
csnt storm, Il the weather Bureau does
not bring anothse. hsssy cloud with .
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
Away With Pills and Purgatives

The habit Of taking salts strong cathartic pills
every time you to loosen bowels . bad one
time you will destroy activity digestive
will rely entirely medicines
action This is not q pleasant thing look forward
From infancy TO old the strong purgatives
should be avoided. This be BY Of .
mild laxative like Dr. Caldwelrs SyruD Pepsin While
It is mild enough for a baby to 1t ID strong
enough to give action in the robust constitution
The letters Endorsement the from
class-mothers who take it. mothers who give
babies children. people prime life and
people It Is successful with them all
ideal remedy for constipation indigestion. biousness
heartburn the stomach. stomach and all 9TH
manifestations OF stomach. liver bowel trouble
bottle be obtained any druggist dfty cents
dollar but make free trial Of II by writing
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09

Dr. CALDWELL TOT ffeo sample bot.
tie. He will be glad to send IL to
you. You cannot do better than
read the letters printed here. and
then act on their suggestions. =
Dr.. Cal6wen Aoss net feel tAat the
aurchase 81 hls remedy ends hio -.
ilxatisn. He Aas sDeeialiood n ston-
ach, liver aDA bovel a1seo0es foP
over ferry years anA WIN - plsussa
% 8lvo tie Fo01e4 a0y aAVseo 0n
TIE sab5est nee - eaa1ge. All are
welcome - write Aan. Whsther Ne
the medical eAviss - tAe fsss san-
pie address HIN DF. W. =. CalAvsen,
s1l cslAwsl9 Dsisai.s. ns.tssslss,
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
MRS. HOLLNBERGER DIES.

Police Captains Mother Was Seven
ty-two Years Old.
Mrs. Henrietta J. Hollinberger died
shortly after 9 o'clock last night at the
home of her son, Capt. J. T. Hollinber-
ger. $50 Massachusetts avenue northeast.
Mrs. Hollinberger was seventy-two
years Of age and had lived in Washing
ton nearly all her life. Funeral services
have not been arranged.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
Gains
30 Pounds
In 80 Days
Soc Package of Remarkable Flesh
Builder, Protone, Sent Free To
Prove What It Will Do.

It is astonishing to see the effects pro-
duced by the new f1esh-increaser Protone.
To put on real, solid. healthy flesh, at the
rate of pound a day, is not at all re-
markable with this new wonder.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
THE RINGSIDE.
BIRTHDAYS TO-DAY.

BIRTHDAYS TO-DAY.
1S59Jake kilrain was born At Green
point, Long Island.
1s6sNBilly Plummer was born at Birm-
ingham. England.
19oHJimmy Burns, or George Memsic.
drew with Kid Farmer in q six-round
bout in Chicago.
19O6Clarence Forbes beaten by Matty
Baldwin in three rounds in New York.
Kid Herman, the Chicago lightweight,
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09

PFOeone VIII Mako You Nice and Plump.
Frotone induces nutrition, increases cell
growth makes perfect the assimilation
OF food, strengthens nerves, increases
blood corpuscles. builds up. safely and
quickly. muscles and solid healthy flesh.
and rounds out the figure
For women who never appear stylish
in anything because of thinness Prc.one
may prove a revelation
1t costs you nothing to prove the re-
markable effects of Protone. 1t is nonin-
furious to the most delicate system. The
Detroit. Mich. will send you on receipt
of your name and address a free 50-cent
package Of Protone. with full instruc-
tions. to prove that it does the work:
also their book on 'Why Are You Thin %
free Of charge, giving facts which will
probably astonish you Send coupon be-
low to-day with your name and address,
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09
!!|

COMMERCIAL DUCkPIN LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-09


full in the field Of travel takers is E. M.
world in his journeys and has seen
through artists eyes all the places
Of beauty and interest in the out-of-the-
way corners Of Europe and the Orient.
His pictures, colored by the best Of
American artist colorists, are gems Of
scenic beauty and realistic life among
the peoples Of the picturesque regions
out Of the path of the casual tourist.
In his first lecture at the Columbia
Theater. on Sunday evening. February
L, at Sis, he will show his fellow
journeyers the Austrian Tyrol. Though
many in our country have seen this
flower garden Of Europe" Mr.. Newman
will show it from the viewpoint Of an
artist, who has chosen carefully the most
perfect spots in the Dolomites from
Oberammergau to the Italian border. end
ing his journey at the beautiful Kale Of
Garda- Mr.. Newman's next lecture, on
Sunday. February 10. will be on new
corner in the Old World, Roumania and
the Balkans.
Interest in the second Of the series Of
concerts at the New National Theater by
the Philharmonic Society Of New York.
scheduled for Tuesday afternoon. Feb
ruary q, at 4:a0 o'clock. centers in the
rendition Of the Bach Suite. the greatest
orchestral success Of the New York sea.
son. with Gustav Mailer presiding at the
harpsichord.
A week from this afternoon the fore
most actress Of the English stage. Ellen
Terry. viii appear ON the stage Of the
New National Theater to tell and Mus
trate with acting Of the wonderful hero
Ines Of Shakespe2re with which her name
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18

very tlpmost top Of your injudicious. plainly
exploited folly when you wear an egret In
your hat. a1-'
The impression that men make on girls
and the Impression that girls make on mon
is the one imprint of all the thousands
that are being tracked onto the strata OF
history which will last forever. 1t is the
one. 1t counts inestmably more than any
other. And It counts to each man and each
Then what must a man think of you when
you pay an enormous price for a badge that
will mark you as a creature OF such blind
ness to her own and TO humanity's inter-
ests that she actually abuses her own
highest function. outrages motherhood.
It's only the motherhood of a bird, you
say Yes, but that birds motherhood rep
resents the great principle. And. in your
wilful, cruel vanity you are, willing to con-
tinue to do violence to the maternity that
decent beings reverence.
What possesses you and other women
Ike you to purposely run down your own
value? Can't you see that every tiny blow
you strike at the essential experiences OF
your sex Is making your individual expert
ence harder? Are you trying to make a
toy of yourself and the things for which
you stand? Don't you know that you de-
serve and receive consideration In this
world because you are necessary to its
progress? And, If you want to count for
the most. to be most tenderly considered
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18

4 As dust was the beginning, so shall 1t be
I the END OF All things earthly! 1t is the
Nccsmic undertaken of the ages, and silently.
resistiessly, and eternally II has performed
It's function, writes ~ Gordon Ogden. In
Popular MECHANICS, Magazine.
The proudest monumsnts- built by man.
the sphinx the pyramids. the colossus of
Rhodes. the gardens of Babylon and the
Elories OF Gtecfan art. have either crumbled
to the dust Whence they sprang or have
been buried deep in its winding sheet. SO
far as human grandeur Is concerned. even
imperial Caesar dead and turned to clay.
might stop a hole 70 keep the wind away!"
No one knows how many Londons or
Jerusalems there have been Excavations
into the dust, on which these cities are
built reveal the relics and remains of
former cities. which onee flourished and
were mighty, but were, finally, antombed
in the. course, Of untold centuries by the
gradual, but immense, deposits of dust and
debris. When, MaeAnlsy,s New zealandeI
shall muse in profound melancholy upon
the shattered rsmains- OF London bridge
ne will behold a vast battlefield, where
half-buried columns and desert sands shall
proclaim the final sovereignty OF dust.
The mighty. HimsIayas. whose mighty
SUBMITS have, as yet defied the foot OF
man, are slowly crumbling into dust. and
the lofty peaks Of the Andes are splinter
ing, fragment BY fragment. until they, too
shall become GODS az the, valley. Every
wind that blows soft Ger Ceylon's Isle car
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18

1t looks like a miniature explosion on the
back Of your hat. And it cost enough to
have created one. 1t is an egret And it is
lovely. No one but another woman ever
realize its soft and fluffy appeal to your
refined barbarism. A Hottentot belle
thrilled with the same ecstacy of delight
when she thrust a gorgeously colored fea-
Their through her corkscrewy curls. She felt
hs dressed up and galadayish as you do.
Your thrill is more exquisite than hers, for
1t is the Utilization of pleased vanity carried
to the nth power. 1t is finer, more delicate,
less garish-but just as cruel. It's worse.
Her feather may have fallen from the
melting bird. Or It may have come from
the tail of the tropical creature whose
comes from the body OF the mother bird
who Is killed when her babies need her.
Why the enormfty of your cruelty is as
bad as the stencil which hangs over the
swamps OF Florida after the tail hunters
have passed and the little herons die of
hunger. All the plumy mothers OF thous-
Rnds OF new Matched baby birds are skinned
and packed and the skins sent to be made
ready to decorate you,
But listen. This is not the worst.
You are like tender-hearted lunatic
when some one pulls your cats tail. You
get into a splendid rage when coal wagon
driver beats his horse You hold your dog
in loving arms and let him slobber over
your sappy, silly face But you reach the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
"Gwine Ter Be Queen oh de May"
Name and Address.

There is a young officer at an army
post near Washington who. but for friends
too energetic in his behalf, would not now
be smarting under a recent severe repri-
mand from a court-martial, according to
the New York Times,
The officer in question 10 of a convivial
temperament and during a social session
his bibulosities reached point that COM
PEELED his superiors to discipline him. Ac-
cordingly he was brought before court
martial for trial
Now the young fellow is a great favorite
with his comrades, several of whom were
on the court II was their desire that,
while he should be sufficiently impressed
to put future curb upon his appetite,
nothing should appear to show he was ever
really drunk.
One of the witnesses examined was an
old negro employed about the quarters of
the young officer. The prosecution ex-
pected to prove by him that the defendant
had come home on certain night in a
state of exuberant intoxication.
Did you see Lieutenant - on GER
tain night when he came homer" the old
darby was asked by the Judge advocate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18

Eyes, boss" was the reply, II seen him
when he come home bout 10 er'clocN."
what did he say to you, II snything1"
was the next question, the Judge advocate
desiring to show, from the words OF the
officer, that he was Intoxicated.
HE say ter me-" replied the old negro
dat mus wake an call him early, boss
denis de very words he say"
Now, this sounded good to the friends OF
the accused His had been early duty on
the morning following the night in ques-
ton, and such Injunction to wake and call
him early, they reasoned, showed less an
intoxication than a sense OF his official
duty. Accordingly one eager friend on the
court, in order to clinch this. put the fol-
lowing: t".r af'
did Lieutenant - tell you why he
wanted you to wake an call him early o.
Yes. boss" responded the darby SOL
EMMY, "he say l must wake an call him
early cause he was gwine to, be de queen
OBJ de Mayl" .sI.,.. 81"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
Where Miracles Occur

DR.. Eugene Fuller, president of the
American THEOLOGICAL association, said at
a dinner in New York. apropos Of indie
pendence day:
I'VE must all try to be as truthful as
George washington was. am afraid we
have not of late years held the reputation
for truthfulness that George Washington
gave US. 1 am afraid that We have pub
iished to the world, through our yellow
press and by other means. q good many
tall stories.
Thus an English teacher once said to
a pupil:
what is a niracler
"Piease, sir the little pupil answered.
its something that happens in America "
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
Old Irish Proverbs

Even a fool has luck.
Fierceness is often hidden beneath beauty,
. There is often anger in laugh.
A good dress often hides a decelver.
A foolish word is folly
Cat after its kind.
Hope consoles the prosecuted
The well-fed forget the hungry
Drunkenness is the brother OF robbery.
Hope is the physician OF every misery.
1t is difficult TO tame the proud.
ldleness is the FOOLS desire.
The end OF feast is better than the be-
ginning OF a quarrel
A cat may look at q king.
Without treasure. without friends
Wine is sweet; to pay for It is bitter.
Character Is better than wealth.
No man Is wise at all times.
Not every flatterer Is a friend.
Sleep Is the image OF death.
Enough Is q feast
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
Talk About Taxes

What I can't understand about you peo-
ple," said the man from Winnipeg to the
group In the smoking car. "ls the way you
talk about the weather. You are at 1t morn
ing. noon, and night. II Is the subject of
half your conversation"
why, don't you talk about It up there p
was asked.
In three years don't think have heard
the weather spoken OF five times, and then
1t was by American travellers"
But you must talk of something?"
"Oh, of course"
III not about the weather, what then?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18

Told by the Troubled Tourist

Having had my troubles trying to find
out what to drink. during the hot SPELL"
said. the Troubled Tourist as he dug into
his pocket for fresh. collar. Il next had
the misfortune to stumble over the in
spired person who tells you what is best
to wear in hot weather. There were sew
eral of him this time. and II had followed
all.'ths advice j got I'd have landed on
the island by morning.
The first one found me wearing a blue
serge suit In which was fairly comfort
able, or as comfortable as any could be
anywhere on that particular day. He was
going to ask me Il It was hot enough for
me- but seeing the murderous CLINT in my
eye he switched eff just in time and said
YOU'D be heap cooler, old man, II
you'd wear all black this weather. You
know black is a ,.great ,.deflector OF heat
and doesn't allow the, caloric TO percolate
Though the earburetor and produce gen.
eral humidity *, ..l- -
- All right, said, I'LL take your word
for sit II, blacks, any COOLER I'm strong
Il ransaclSei my, Vardrqhs and found
black suit that was a trifle heavier than
the serge, but X put 1t on, and went out
again. There, must have. been something
wrong with the calQlic that day, for l
HNuiLb peenf GUY -AiFleth MINUTES peioTs
felt like a walking Turkish bath and came
near collapsing. en- 80
D." Maybe 1T isn't fast black l said as
hustled TO my room to- yank the suit off.
On my way l met several more human
inspirations and one Of them said:
" Say, i should Think you'd die in that
cark ,suit, Why. don't you put on white
duck, Don't. you. know white DISCREPANCIES
the. torridity and prevents II permeating
the SYSTEM
\ I'm despair, / decided to chance it and
! dug up a white DUCK coat and pair of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18

During the administration Of President
Franklin, Pierce rlts wife WIS the presiding
! genius OF tfie,NNhtte HDuse. Shetwas born
Yin HanptonsfsNI H,, March ~, 1906 Her
father was Rsvc Dr, Jesse Appleton, presi-
dent of Bowdoin nOfiege, and she was a
worthy representative Of a very noble fam
lily. ga Is s. AVA 4!,--. 20"
Miss Appleton was brOught up in an at
mosphere of great refinement an unques-
toned culture. .fShe., Yfs a young woman
of very retiring ahd modest disposition.
II was in 1885 that she married the man
who sfterwah beoAmvt president.
She was the mother of three sons. none
ST who're survived, her. Two, died in, early
life and the younger, who was named
BENJAMIN, INST MS death in a RAILROAD ac-
cident on January 81 AsSse u was only two
months before his fathers inauguration
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
AAnnkZZAAe I2N,ozaT

a charming hostess at the White House
for her uncle..s-.
When her uncle. was appointed. to the
English mission, in 1885,, she. accompanied
him, and was a brilliant social success in
London. During her reign at the White
House the Prince of Wales afterward King
Edward the Seventh, visited America, and
Miss Lanes noble entertainment of this
royal guest is a matter of record.
Miss Lane has been described as IA
blonde with deep violet eyes. golden hair,
classic features and a mouth OF peculiar
beauty. Her form had statuesque maj
esty, and every movement was graceful.
She was noted for good taste In dress"
After the close of President Buchanan s
administration Miss Lane accompanied her
uncle to his spacious home at Wheatland,
near Lancaster, Pa. In 1866 she married
Henry Elliott Jonston of Maryland and
resided with him in Baltimore. She sur
vived her husband and two sons
Copyright, 1911, by the n. Y. Herald Coz
/
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
Moslem Women Alike

A most interesting part OF the proceed
ings of the recent Moslem congress held
at HeliOpOlis, Egypt, was a discourse on
Moslem women by Nine. Badiah, woman
famed among her people for her learning
and advanced views Among other pro-
posals she asked for Moslem women the
right 10 attend prayers and sermons in the
mosques; to have primary education of
young women made obligatory on all par
ents who can afford the expense; 20 in
crease the number OF nursing homes. and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
Loretas Looking pto the Girl With the Egret

and most beautifully treated. you must
elevate and dignity your own functions ana
duties, not degrade and abuse them
II seems unthinkable that law should
have to force women to respect mother
hood. But 1t has come to that. And you
are the one who has brought this disgrace
upon your sex. Shame upon you. Your
Haunting feather is the funeral plume for
another mother bird and her babies. But
II is more sinister still as the emblem of
your Insult to motherhood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
SaIea Far Apnrt.

On a hot day recently a warm CONVERSE
ton was started among three business men
by the complaint OF one that hot weather
made the sale OF his goods impossible.
The other two listened while he walled.
Finally, No. said: quit your Kicking.
I haven't made sale since last February"
What do you SELF" asked No. l. '
Snow plows."
No. 3 came to bat. 1T will be year in
August since I got an order" he said.
What is your line?" asked No. and No
g I'm chorus.
Suspension ges."-Chicago Post.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18

andsthe rboy'scparents we're travelling with
him. Mrs. Pterue never fully recovered
from the shock.' ,'iS., lsv,'''7' g
She diedzon December 2. 1853, at Andover,
Mass, and Hes buried beside her three
1chndren, In the. cemetery at Concord, N. ".
When President james Buchanan took
UP his abode in the White House he was
IN HIS, sixty-fisth year~and "a confirmed
bachelor, The death of the lady to whom
he was to HAYES been married kept him
faithful in a, memory. The death OF his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18

About taxes. They are raising up five
mills year on the valuation. and all the
talk is about 1t. No. sir not word about
the weather, but where two people are
gathered together ..h,",
But 1t amounts to the same thing" was
interrupted.
oh no. sir. You know you have to pay
your taxes, while the blamed old weather
don't cost you cent. Try our way and
take no other"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-18
The Kingdom Of Dust

ries away in tiny dust particles some Of it's
beautiful hills and wales. Every brooklet
trickling down the rugged mountain side
bears part OF a continent to the sea. Every
year the Mississippi river carries down to
the gulf little notes of matter. river-worn
dust amounting to over 7,5OO.0 900 cubic
feet. In $500 years the Mississippi cuts
down its entire basin one foot, and will last
100000 years.