davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
Rules, Regulations, and Conditions of the Contest

An SIXTEEN o dn in he may
contest the Tou
a o he dtr)
nine toe
Anvoeo Herdwi e and in be
tmmf 10 andvoe noh
vote issued onpadin advances be
the ptnumter from they issued r n
We
month and Sunday
70 ongt
Thursday 28 1911
pub o snwnpote
onyn
n
Of
been
ar o ocoteta nsndh findsatny
Of
10
of The Herald eligible
inter- ~onyh
to will
nominate
botd
be
b
of h
o. by
district the
may
clos Stm p -,
rules forth will be Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
This Is Your Opportunity.

Why not be one of the party?
The trip is yours for the mere
reaching out and embracing
this wonderful offer. All you
will have to do is to enroll and
ask your acquaintance to help
you. They will appreciate and
welcome the opportunity to do
SO, as soon as you get them to
realize the innumerable advan-
tages which tour of this kind will
be to you. Who, indeed, would
not be anxious to lend all posi-
bic assistance and influence to a
friend, after realizing that doing
SO means the broadening of his
or her education to degree which
could not be attained in any other
way, and that without any real
cost to any of the parties con-
cerned.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
Enter or Nominate a Friend.

Read over the list of the dis
tricts, determine which one you
or your friend are in, and send in
either an application or a nomi-
nation. This will at least insure
the party in question of getting
full particulars about the offer.
First list of names of candi-
dates will be made Sept. 28.
Begin saving the coupons now,
and have a number ready as soon
as the voting commences.
Get an early start, for the
tours are more than worth while
the consideration of any person,
no matter how situated. The
HeraId's offer is the CHANCE
OF A LIFETIME for the am
bilious men and women of the
District of Columbia, Maryland,
and Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
THE CONTEST DISTRICTS

~ casts thenorhb the
Q the tby by
" nd CedSn the "
eouG O the df Fourteen and south aninag
line running due from the 10 the FoomacR
No 0 Cbay OF Rock sin
Ceveand ark
District line east the nd and
south by the norhid Q
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
PLAN OF THE CONTEST.

o nc Vngih h
an w o
o. his
if
aud the world to VIC wnr will have the chceo W
o two %
around De
will
Europe
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION AND scHEI

Bounded by et and Fourteen nhret
BY nt by
by hnothi i O Qet(T stny Park)
the by as o street h thenorhb
Home hgan venue o b. al iragnar
lin of Captor asst o E Captl
7ntrr ysouho OF tn OF
t the River the line tty
No ST TnerreS tai O Maryland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12

Approximate earnings OF the seaboard Air
Line Railway for the fourth yeek in Juno
show an increase OF s5s.T5s. as compared
with the corresponding week last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12

Among the railroad officials in the cit,
yesterday was DR.. y. E. Shubert OF Roam.
oke. chief OF tho agricultural ana !ndustria
department OF the Norfolk and Western
Railway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12

Chesapeake and Ohio earnings for the
fourth week in June increased si5o77O over
the same week las, year. according
statement issued yesterday BY Comptroller
sullivan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
OFFICIALS MUST
NOT USE TAXIS

Washington, July 1l.-Government
officials everywhere. when travelling at
public expense. must ride on trolley
cars and omnibuses. and shun expen-
sive taxicabs. unless circumstances
warrant the extra expense.
Captain C. H McLeailan, Of the
revenue cutter service, stationed at
New York. recently made trip to
Washington and put in a bill for $40
taxicab hire. The captain said he
had heavy grip. and couldn't take
trolley car.
The captain will be allowed Is
cents for car fare" ruled Comptroller
Tracewell. I'm the interest of economy
the government regulations provide
that public officers shall ride in street
cars and omnibuses. whenever possible.
I see no reason why the rules shouldn't
be applied in this case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
MUST REACH ITS
CONCLUSIONS
Continued From First Page1

Continued From First PageD
forced TO take the floor and offer his
amendment to attach the farmers free
list bill. recently passed by the House.
TO the reciprocity measure His amend :
ment which was cot voted on. omitted
the agricultural provisions of the free
list bill
II have been holding the floor this
afternoon Mr. Bailey finally admit.
ted. because 1 promised the Senate.
from Wisconsin tMr. La Follette) that
would not let tho bill come to a vote
Until he can get ready to speak"
Chairman Penrose and the other lead
ers who are pushing the reciprocity
bin through held the Senate in session
until 7:15 p. NJ. From now on the
Senate will be i'll session until o'clock
or later. and all efforts for delay VIII
be frowned upon. This is expected to
force the opponents OF the measure 10
hasten their speeches and the prescn-
tation of their amendments.
Senator Penrose tonight predicted
that a vote on the jassage of the bill
would be reached next week. He is not
insistent upon hNing in advance a time
for the fral vote. which will be taken
when the debate is exhausted
Senator La Follette's long speech is
expected any time after o-morrow. He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
SMITH TO BECOME
GEORGIA SENATOR
Probably Will Be Named at
Joint Session of Legislature
To-Day.

Atlanta. Ga. July l1.-Governor
Hoke Smiths election as United States
Senator to succeed the late Senator a.
5. Clay was made practically certain
to-day. when a total of 12s votes were
cast in his favor in the two houses
OF the Legislature. each House voting
separately. or thirteen more than
enough to elect on joint ballot In the
Senate he received q votes and in tho
House 100. while his nearest compet!.
tor. Senator ]. NJ. Terrell, received
IL in the Senate and sc In the House
a total of SO. The general expectation
tonight is that Governor Smith will
be elected on the first ballot, when tho
two houses meet in joint session to.
morrow.
AS result of the voting to-day,
Pleasant A. Stovall. of Savannah. who
received votes in the Senate and II
in the House, tonight withdrew from
the race. giving as his reason that
to-day's balloting had practically set
tied the senatorial contest
The contest for the governorship
which is expected to he vacant as
result OF the balloting for Senator to-
morrow has begun TO take shape
John NJ. Slaton. president of the State
Senate. who by virtue of his position
Will he Governor interim between the
resignation OF Governor Smith and the
election of his successor, and who was
expected to be a candidate for Gov
ernor to succeed Governor Smith. sim
plifed the situation somewhat to- day
by announcing that he would not be a
candidate for Governor. but would
support former Governor Joseph NJ
Brown for that office. Il is stated in
many quarters tonight that should
Ex-Governor Brown announce himself
candidate for the governorship he
will have little opposition. He has so
far declined to commit himself how
ever. in regard to the governorship
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12

Will ask for day after introducing his
amendments. which he expects will be
Tomorrow or Thursday. Meantime his
friends VIII try to prevent n vote until
he can be heard, Senator's Bristow and
Borah may speak tomorrow
An inquiry into Alaska's industrial
development. second in Importance only
to the Ballinger Pinchot Investigation
VIII be inaugurated tomorrow by tho
House Committee on Expenditures in
the interior Department, according to
altered plans OF that committee In
stead of having Miss NJ. f. Abbott tell
the story of her discovery of the now
famous Dick TO Dick" letter the COM
mittee will examine government Off
Gals on general conditions in the Ter
,itory.
1t is planned to call Alfred H. Brooks
Alaska expert of the Geological Sur
vey. and witnesses from the Cieodetic
Survey and the War Department. which
controls the leasing OF water fronts
in that country.
The possible connection of Charles
T. Taft with the subject is to be subor-
dinatcd for the time being at least
The committee will endeavor to find
out If the Guggenheim interests. when
defeat in the so-called Cunningham
claims to the great coal fields of Alaska
seemed inevitable, undertook to assert
control of the coal deposits by monop-
olizing the entrances to the Interior
the Ryan interests would effect this.
Other than reco gnizing the absolute
freedom CT tho President from congress-
sionnl inquiry. 1t is said tonight. no
limta lions would be placed on the in
Quiry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
FACES PRISONERS
WITHOUT TREMOR
Continued From First Page3

Continued From First Page)
lower myself to your level" he cried.
The excitement was intense Police
and carabineers rushed between
Fabroni and the lawyer. as hand-to-
hand fight seemed imminent The prest-
dent OF the court tried to quell the
clamor. He finally requested Fabroni
and Rovio TO withdraw their words,
which they both did Fabroni explained
that the documents TO which he re-
ferred had to do with the defense of
Rapi. the alleged treasurer of tho
Camorra. when ne lived in Parts.
When the interrogatlons were con-
tinued Fabroni described the gam
bling house conducted by Rapi. and
Rapi's cleverness in cheating at cards.
Kapi protested so violently that Pres
ident Bianchi ordered him removed
from the courtroom.
Fahroni said that nothing could es-
cape the Camorra. which makes money
out of everything and every person,
including poor emigrants going to
America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
PROTESTS WITHOUT AVAIL
Original Orders of Secretary Meyer
VIII he Adhered To.

Washington. July 1.-THE protests
OF the people OF Pensacola and New
orleans. made through their Congress-
men. against the gradual cessation OF
naval work in the navy yards at those
places have been without avail. The
Navy Department has decided to ad-
here to the original orders of Secre-
tary Aeyer, Issued with view to re-
ducing the naval expenses and clint
mating all unnecessary naval stations.
Reports on the labor situation at the
Two yards have been received from the
commandants. Discharged employees
VIII be given preference at other yards,
due.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
RuiIding Permits.

Building and repair permits were issued
yesterday as follows:
Mrs. Robert Cur-ie. TO erect a ons-story
brick servants room IN rear OF :5is East
Broad street. 10 cost $4oo.
A. D. sprenkle. to erect a detached two
ttory brick stable in renr of s72i West Main
Street. to cost 800
A. 3, Hubbard to repair a frame dwell
Ing. SIS North ThirtIeth street. to cost 500.
Mrs. II. i. LukhaTd. TO repair a frame
1tore and dwelling. 1887 North TvGnty-third
Street. TO cost $3.50.
Mrs. Robert Curre. TO repair a brick
dwelling, sais East Broad Street. to cost
s2Oo.
II. C. Strands. TO repair brick store, ia
South Eighth street. TO cost 5000
Mrs.. A. ". Whitfield. to repair a brick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
A Warming to Many
Some Interesting Facts
Regarding Health Statistics

Few people realize to what extent their
health depends upon the condition Of the
kidneys
The physician in nearly all cases Of
serious illness makes a chemical analysis
OF the patients urine. He knows that
unless the kidneys are doing their work
properly the other organs cannot be
brought back to health and strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way serious results are sure
to follow. According to health statistics,
Bright 5 disease. which is really an advanced
form OF kidney trouble, caused nearly ten
thousand deaths in 1910 in the State OF
New York alone. Therefore it behooves
US to pay more attention to the health Of
these most important organs
An ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success as a kidney rem
edy is DIR. kilmers Swamp Root, the
grca, Kidney. Liver and Bladder Remedy.
+ The mild and healing influence Of this
preparation is soon realized. 1t stands
the highest for its remarkable record Of
cures.
II you feel that your kidneys require
attention. and wish sample bottle, write
TO DR.. kilmcr & Co, Binghamton, n. Y.
Mention this paper, and they will gladly
forward it to you absolutely free, by mail.
Swamp-Ro is sold by every druggist
III bottles OF two sizes-soc and SloO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12

o. " Spain. travelling passenger agent o.
the Chesapeake and Ohio. with headquar r.
tiers in Cincinnati. was in Richmond yester.
day en- route home from Atlantic City. Ht
accompanied the Cincinnati Elks 10 the
grand lodge meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
RAILROAD NEWS
Steamship Travel Largely Increased as Re
suit OF Hot Weather.

W. l. Mitchell. OF the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company. with head
quarters In Norfolk. In the city yester-
day afternoon for short time business
had proved boon 10 the steamship bust
ness, and that the traffic was heavier this
summer than he had ever known II to be
before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12

the refinery. and my financial inter
ests were at all times with him and
not with the American Company"
Ejssel admitted voting to close down
the Pennsylvania Sugar Refinery be-
cause II required too much money to
operate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12

The Southern Railway has just established
flag stop at Otterburn. Va, as result,
O: tho opening OF the new summer resort
Three trains which formerly passed through
tho place make daily stops now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
THE WEATHER.

Weather; VirEinin md North Caro-
lina-Local thunder showers Wcdncs-
day aud probably Thursdays light, va
riable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
I'll ALT Y
NAQDe,n|.s.HEA A|SssM]gS

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance Of baby's
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de-
nlands made upon it, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is so truly
help to nature as Mothers Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use it. 1t relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the liga1nents, makes plant and elias
tic those fibres and muscles which
nature Is expanding, prevents numb
ness OF limbs, and soothes the inflam-
NATION OF breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is
left a healthy woman to enioy the
rearing of her
f flisna IS ss s6id a5 MdD'TEaEKS
WIZ viii i 20 s ss5 f. FRIEND
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug.
gestions OF helpful nature.
BRADFiEi d REGULATOR co., Atlanta. &c
The evening world., 1911-05-08
B usiness w mar in love

l.. l,iu,.. 49, t. ..,.
- ,e $50
ms -, "
-
~
,,,, 80"
''' 'r' - ~ '' 80
~" "'' =" y "''"' w " ~
''',''' :" . '"'' -" w."
- ~ w va NV "T'
,''.''"'' ~ ,'''' '' 49,
w ""''" '"'' -N"" 80"
'''N SOS" '"", was 50 VIZ WIZ Nv.
mus ,r '',"o" """H !" '"' '"''N v!
wa NV" "'''' :" "'N '"" ''N'" ""'
W ! FIX Sn' ""S '''' '' ""''''" '"''
c'.N''S "'r "'rN'H pay '"N''"!''
II ~ 4 "'N''N'" .""' h"' "nH INV
"a! WIN 'he i''H'e p"p'"'''' -,"'
S"' ''"'"'"' "'''' Wv p"'''''
roof VINO may or may not SIT around all
u'N Ma" Wv iNh'''' ." "" INV u''''''
The evening world., 1911-05-08

Observation-Disclosures job he has no place.
THERE IL one rule to which there is
no exception. When cupid cOnes in at
the window his victim GOES OFT OF
ia" doc II cupid INSIST ON staying.
Certainly that was a delightful party
last night, and Jack din SAY the incest
things All went merry a. a wedding
hell, and there isn't ANYBODY in the
world like Jack. 1t is all as it should
he-TlIE NIGHT BEFORE. II is Nice
to dream about II, but NOT the MORN
ING AFTER When the world OF 5usl-
ness has the centre or the stage.
She Is no unusual type, this girl with
the dream ewes, who stares into space
and who acts as though she had the
cold water of awakening thrust upon
her when Interrupted In her musing
aholt Jack ana requested to 30 some
thing.
She Is trying 10 think or the VERY
WORDS he used when he said n certain
something. Perhaps she Is wishing he
were there that minute. Work and ne-
uros seem such commonplace mediocre
The evening world., 1911-05-08

zone misses convivisi Inspiration
drinking in solitude" said MIR. Jarr.
no. it amt that you miss. whatever
1t was YOU say" said Gus. When
YOU keep a liquor store and drink alone
nobody is paying for Y and you are
that much money out"
Having finished these astute remarks
and also having set forth the refresh-
mcnts. Gus stopped down under the bar
and brouglt up an ocean going fishing
line on an elght-lnch reel. also a little
brass bell OF the sleigh variety on q
piece OF wire.
WHAT'S tha for?' asked Mr.. JarAt
pointing to the little bell.
Mr.. Jarr had never nshed on The
banks. Il
Why" said Gus. when YOU go Hsfss
ing of the boats on the banks for linz
winch j. them long green fishes some
say IL young codfisles. YOU put orSe
a lot Of lines. Then YOU stick the END
% these wires mi, the bells IN the raf
and rnu the inc around this ring. then
when tie Ing pulls on the nook thu
little bell he rings
oh. I sce,' said Mr.. Jsrr. "Tlng1
\ ling =
What" asked Gus.
why. don't YOU see" Explained Ma
Jdrr with patient resignation. the it,
tie bell rings Ting" and then you'vO
: caught a ling" Il
What foolisHness'' snorted Gus.
Sometimes ;hc ling gets away and theu
maybe It's q BLACKLIST or a.
But what else it Nigh; nc will neveP
he known, for a oheerful voice Nd
heard to say:
All. I'm just In time to Join vou.''
And Mr.. Michael Angelo Dnkston
stood beside Mr.. Jlrr.
Eut Gus had the bottle IN = place of
safety ere NJ DInkston's n1nd could
1 close on H..
OF know Won. fc.ler what you are.
cried Gus. "Ieto,c you gets any drinks
here Ne shall have q business arrange.
mcnt to soc VINO pays for it,"
'on, ! say said NJ. Omission, what
docs tie poet, Hurus"- K
II DON'T care Nhst mo burns said
Gus shortly. "he don't burn money il
ne is a friend OF yours. | know that''
Wei. Omar tAe1, the Old tentmaker.
frustrating tho S1i--
Ny clay with long oblivion has cons
dry.
But MI me with the old familiar Juice
M%ethlnks | mlgat recover by and by. =
We'll, YOU ain; going TO get familiar
with rus juice. said Gus shortly. n
know that frller you're talking about
what makes tea;s and puts M awnings.
He's n bum. too"
Give him Il drink. Gus" said Mr..
Jar YEARLY. Anything 10 hold him
FOR a while. Gee he turned and roc
garded NJ. Omission sadly, II don't sec
why | have to support You. but | sup.
pose it's fate
The evening world., 1911-05-08

Mr.. Jarr threw himself upon the
mercy Of the court.
Gee whiz. Gus he cried. cant a
man get a rev kin words or q warm
welcome even in a saloon n more?
What are you trying to infuse a home
like air about the only shelter NJ tho
married minion for?''
-'Them's for bait. What's that got 10
do with being married and coming INTO
my liquor store for?" asked Gus.
What's for bsit?' inquired Mr.. Jsrr
in turn.
Them minyuns,. replied Gus. "Them's
the little FISH what YOU put on the hook
to catch The bigger nsh with. amt it?
Only when you 90 FOR founders. which
is running now, up by city. Island. you
use soft clans. Fiddler crabs is foi
blacklist. by goliics, IL 1t wasn't a.
night I'd 20 down on the fishing banks
and eaten some ling.
This time OF year, anyway, a felle"
can 20 fishing and get away from had
business. Look at them ele trio lights
What you think they cost me burning
and no customers coming in? r. | turn
en- off to save expenses then NOBODY
don't come in, because the place -
gloomy. II | burn en-. NOBODY ain
coming in because they go to the
moving picture shows or because they
amt got no money. And, you bet. !
amt going TO let them suckers around
! here swing me for the drinks n more.
go, 50 many people W me money
that when they 10 have some CASH they
say What's the use to go to Gus's for
a powder? lie won't let me swing him
any more and IL I fash any money
he'll keep the change and say that It
Is only part Of what / owe him"
"A truce to melancholy, Gus cried
Mr.. Jarr. resolved to pump a l.tile
cheertulncss into the proceedings.
Lets have something, n cts talk
ABOUT fishing"
II got my fishing tickle all ready. I'm
going to get up early and 60 down "a
the banks tomorrow said Gus.
Frightening up a hit. Il am glad you
come in, landsmau, anyhow. | hate
10 drink alone
The evening world., 1911-05-08
A Dear Old Friend.

TINE conductor of a Western frcigh, train
saw tramp stealing 9 Iide on one ~
TIE forward cars. lie tia q arsksnar rl
the cahru.r 20 - 90 and p' 10. man of 81
Tie nest stop. When the brakeman Approach
tr tram, ,hc latter wafci a rs re'1i,rr ~
told rm - kesp away,
'Bd ,au sri rl ~ Nimf' the conarc',-
ASKED the "IaaruaH, when the tam "a. IN lie
motion s.siu.
Il lalu't the leut." was the reply. "nr
turned o. 10 hoe "a old ,cnp'i '5cnd ~ mine.
"lU take car ,f him" .ai the epnduciur.
a. lie s~H,tri over tue tor, of the car,.
A'tI tho train had maltc another ston an
gone - ilc h%HN'n'su anne .'to the c,buu'e
aHi sid - t.' gIuihr,'r
we. b., he uffi'
~ i've tuurl ont +, ue au old school frieu /
-: n.iu., i.r,' l.vr'' mol =.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
Letters From the People

"eI" sixteen drinks served aud In the
second party of SIS, thirtl-siN drinks
were served. Total amount of drinks
for both making hfty-two.
a difference of two drinks at five
cents per drink equals the "ENlIa Ten.
cents ". l.. pENER
"Uow FARE"
10 The Editor OF The Evening world
There is a railroad track Ave 80 miles
long. There is "A train OF this track at
the starting point n 81 mile long. and
there j. IA man on the rear end of this
train. N the time the train starts TO
move the man starts to walk and wneu
the train stops at the end uf the nNe-
mile TRACK the man has reached the for
ward end of the train, now, how far has
the man walked and how far has ne
ridden. readers?
JOHN DREAMER.
Ex-Chief Fire Department. Collceo
Point. /. /
The evening world., 1911-05-08

Through this statement there show the commnpIcJ effects of
irritation and of virtue. Other aldermen meet the little touches
as well as the large demands of their friends and followers vitbou,
d murmur. is this because they are less irritable " less yirtpou.
han the complainant in the case? Or is it TINT thry are haitian
fnanciers and astuter politicians:
1T is not likely that such questionings will be officially or salts
factorly answered. There are already TOO many controversies and
contentious going on around the City Hall for a new and norsoroI
issue to get a hearing. But none the less there is a chance for +, dobot,
a to whether in New York il is better for am honest man TO h. y
policeman or an alderman.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
How Women Vote i'm Australia.

KKrSS NJ l.. MANNING, a native Of
w Australia and one of the "
S~ women who originated the move
ment for equal suffrage In that country,
has come TO Boston to do ward organic
inr for the Massachusetts, Equal SUI
rage Association, says the Boston Post.
Miss Manning's home is N sydney, New
South Wales, where she has been a
voter on equal terms with men,
over there she says, the day We
vote Is one grand holiday, Young men
and their nancecy. mothers with CHI
dren In arms, eager-eyed Old ladies' lean.
ing on the arms OF their grandsons, and
whole family groups 40 to the polls to-
gether, chatting politics.
Il md a curious fear In the hearts OF
many OF your people she continued.
They believe that the ballot WV de
The evening world., 1911-05-08

things. But II she were to figure a lit
tie on her own recount she would EVENT.
ualiy learn that between the hours of
. and . DREAMING MINUS WORK
EQUALS No JOB.
one nay only have ONE master, and
the little love god Is So masterful that
he Just naturally rules all-lF you let