davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
NORFOLK & WESTERN RwY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG. Il; IN

Leave Washington, New Union Station.
s5a. m Daily-An points on Norfolk and Western.
1910 p m. Daily-Roancke. Bristol. Winston
Salem Knoxville Chattanooga. Nashville, New
Orleans Through sleeper. Dining cars.
$40 a. m.-Foz Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga,
Nashville ard Memphis. Washington Memphis
sleeper open at 10 y. n
For Norfolk-Leare an Q. m: arrive Norfolk
il % q. m. daily. Leave 1111 noon: arrive MOI
folk 5.p .. m tdsiiy except Sunday. Lears l2oi
noon; arrive Norfolk 7.0 p IN. SUNDAY onlyl.
Parioc cars
s:fo p m. Daily-Benyvine. Luray. Elktou.
Trains from the Southwest anivs 6a5 .. m. 1o;so
o. m, and l2l5 q. m daily -.
All information Fourteenth Street and New York
Avenue Bond Buildingl.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

One 3-room bungalow, 4 nice
peaches. apples. az srapesa h0e eurrants s
blackberries, &C.; price only 500:
one-half cash; balance to suit.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF The SOUTH.
n. B.-Folioving schedule figures published only -
information and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta Montgomery Mobile. New Orleans.
$50 a. m. and naj p daily. Dining cars
For Chattanooss and Msmphis via Asherills. <:io
For Atlanta. Admission. Brminshsm. SO . n and
as n m. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Aunistou. Tsiladess. csiers. Selma.
so a m. and IS p. N. daily. and fos Unionfovu.
For Roanoke, Bristol Knoxville. Chattaucosa.
birmingham. Meridian. vicksburr. New Orleans.
1910 p. m. daily Dining
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooss. Nashville.
Memphis. tIo q. m. daily. Sleeping chr may be
occupied after 700 p. Dining car.
For Asheville. $50 a. m. SIS p. m. and 1913 p m-
daily. Dining ears
For Columbia, summerriiIe. Charleston. Aiken.
Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick jacksonville. and
Florida points. IS n m. daily. Dining car.
Tourist car for California. Monday. Wednesday.
THURSDAY. Friday. and Saturday. az q. N.
For Danrille Local. % q m. daily.
For. Harrisonburs. $50 a. m. daily frarlor carr.
SIS p m. tpsror carl. and 80 p m week days.
For Charlottesville local. 10 a. m. and 80
p. daily.
For warrcrton. $50 l. m, II % l. n, - p N
daily; SIS .. N. trsrlor earl ard s. p, m. week
days. L. s BROWN. General Agent.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
SIS p. N. daily-sleepers to Louisville. Cincinnati
lndisnapoii and 81. Louis.
SIS p. m. dsily-Pullman TO Cincinnati and Chicago
Iilo p N. d,ily-sleepers to Va. Hot Springs.
Cincinnati. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for OCCUPANCY. 10 p m.
Offices Sl3 Pa Ave. I'D ST.. and Union Station.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.
Schedule Of excursion trains TO and from Chesa-
peaks Beach effective July q isr1 subject to chang.
without notice.
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE.
Goins-Leave District Line Station. IN. ioN
II % a. m: rs SO and f:S .. N
Returnins-Leave the Beach. T:B q n. IN
'?lo. so5. 500. and Ie.0 p. n
sATURDAYs
Going-Leave District Line Station, IN. p.D.
II - q m; 200. ID. SO. SO. and 6 p n.
Returnirr-Lesre the Beach. as q n: In.
'?lo. s.p. 500. 30. and 100 p NJ
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Gonz-Leave District Line Station 49, W:D
II % q. m. 100. $40 Soo and i,ts p n
Rsturuins-Les,e the Beach. 100 a. N. E:U
5io. 61n, 500. 800. md 10 90 p m.
Make local stops: running time. Is minutes
An other trains make run In 90 minutea
W. y. JONES. President
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

One coy s-room bungalow; cel-
lar, fruit. grape arbor. outbuild-
fare: and oue-haif acre land; sac
r:fice at 81 500: terms to suit.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
EASTERN Shore
Direct Rapid Transit
Service
''Wia Ammap0lSs''

SSE vASS
''Wia Annapolis
For Claiborne. ST. Miehasrs. Royal Oak.
Easton, and all points on b 6 A.
s. Station R 10 ESsns Sssan S suifdins lesS' W. o. a
500 A. N. Daily. except Sunday.
a:@ P. n. Daily. except Sunday.
ana Oxford. Leave "a ". B. 4 A. Sta:
4:os p. NJ. Daily. except Saturday and
Sunday
los p. NJ, Saturday and Sunday.
For return timetable call at W. e. 4
A. R. R. Office.
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER F0rR on THE 0nn pOCR"
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS LIBERTY STREET
ard W. TwENTY-THfRD STREET.
= 90 80 Royal special. hour,l. I'll 90 Q. m.
roo. f3na Rs-sI Limited. hours,. 500 'soc
rsrior o.. day trains. sleepers on 'l.D night
ora at 200 p, n.
Phiisaeirhis and Atlantic City. rsc. ,m. 1i@
a. m. 7 90 .3so. NNo n m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week DAYS 80 a, m. TO om p M
zss $50. $50 7o. - $50 80 80 80. 80
ads. fi1Sc. $50. .sM, n:n. ano. $40. tssl.
fsns. $50. 1900. $50. f7m. 800. 900. 1000.
1850. .Il:3o T,as night
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. 1000 a. m. rs. SO L., 100
night.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, AND LOUISVILLE.
= 20 a. H.. 1910 =. n.. 1870 night.
PITTsBURG 1000 a. m. rs. es:ls p n.
s12no night. isleeper ready 1000 y. m,
CLEVELAND. 'IsNo night COLUMBUS. $50
..
WHEELING ss:la q m. 'S:S ..
Schedules Of local traips ct ticket Offices
DAILY. Except Sunday. sSunday only.
TELEPHONES at following ticket offices: 18th
and New York Ave. NV. Main 1881: ls Pennyl-
ysnis Ave, Main rs; Union Station ofice. Main
1856
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

An Of the above properties well
located. and on only one f5c) car
. fare.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22


THE BALTIMoRE EySX rooL +rReH ROOM
WEDNESDAY night. Visitors invited SIS 9Th ST. IN.
CLEANING. DYEING. AND REPAIRING. WORK
called for and delivered. ITS Pa ave Phone n. i3s
THE MIRROR BEAUTY INsIITuTE.
MANICURING AND OTHER BRANCHES
thoroughly taught s. $40 = St NV. Tel n. lOS
:, THE SOLDIERS, ,,,Ss SAILORS, o1;s, AND No.,
raphy. G.. Z FlCKLIN. Mgr. 80 Pa Ave. NJ.
TRUTHS PENMANsHIP SCHOOL
writing. Job penwork. card writing. &c. IS Pa ma
E6IEME1TEES 355 SSJFsEF hSTTEbs; Sis1s,c, ,,.
tional Bank Bldg Tel Main I5os
n TNPEhbHHSca6hfis BakspH CO.. 10; srH 81. IN. join
7. GARNER. Mr. North IH.
IN. r., and cheapest. RELISBLE UPaoLsTEl.
ING co. r. ~ Bank Of Comm Bldg. Tel ~ S<l
WASH DRESSES.
en VALUE At sis7, THIS WEEK ONLY u
YOUNG & CO.. soi 7th st. NV.
HUM CRIMES. - PA AVE Sc. TEL
Lincoln "a.
WALL PAPER. WINDOW SHADES.
". II. sPELSHoUSE PICTURE FRAMES. lN
Tth St NV. Tel. Main $500
wAsHINGTOvs MUSICAL CENTER.
PERCY s. FOSTER PLANO CO.. 1850 ST.
Pianos. music. talking machines. Tel. NJ III.
wAsHINGTON-suNsET ROUTE,
REST SERVICE TO CALIFORNIA. STANDARD
or tourist sOs F street northwest Tel. Main II
WE DYE EVERY DAY,
DYEING CLEANING, REPAIRING. PRESSING
Fosters Dye Works. llth and sta nv.
WINDOW CLEANING
BY PERFECTION WINDOW CLEANING Co
W. KELLMANN. Msr. I'll 9Th st. nv. N. fs3a
YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD WITH
d. ROSkSTHAL, 80 UH NV, IN LADlBG.
Gents. Children.s Clr<hinE Nulinsp, G0s' ~
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

One 5-room bungalow; 3 nice lots;
fruit, grape-arbor. climbing fiow-
ers; all outbuildings; price, H.20e;
terms 70 SUIT
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
PINE CREST

PINE CREST
Why 10 IL, that there has been more
lots sold and more development In PINE
kREST than any other subdivision In or
Around Washington. II Is because they
ysell these lots at t175.0d with the most
liberal ,eruis Of payments: close to car
No. go Bond Bldg, viii be glad to show
You these lots. Phone II e6a
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

CHEVY CHASE HOMES.
rEI1oTT q GTuBBLEFIELD,
18th ane q Sta. nv. Phone N. si5s.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
SPECIAL
CUT-RATE
BARGAINS
For Friday. Saturday,
and Sunday ONLY.

One Groom house, 3-story, porch
iront ana back: water; beautiful
location; elevation 800 feet above
sea-levei: magnificent view; price.
H.5oe: terms to suit.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

o. b. zANrZJNGER.
I'd Aoor, sth & New York Ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22
HELP WANTED.
MALE.

WANTED = BRIGHT
boy, not afraid of work,
and one that does not
smoke cigarettes. Splen-
did opportunity for pro-
motion.
Apply Counting Room,
The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

One t-roem bungalow; porch
front. back. and side: 8 nice lots;
all outbulldings IN splendid con-
dition; price. N.soo; one-half cash;
beautiful shade. .--'
The Washington herald., 1912-08-22

One 4-roona, 2-story house; all
outbu!ldings In splendid condition;
II nice lots; running stream
through; elegant place for chick
ems; price. only N.l0o; terms to
si' purchaser
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
eolNG ro coLLEeE.

!. At this season when the college year is about to 9pen there are always large plumbers who are in position to en- ter college and have the ambition to add to their education for future bene- fit. and yet are undecided as to just what direction they wish to pursue it. This has been the situation with many andTit is not strange, but the situation clears often when least expected, and the opportunity Is invariably better because of the added asset which the education gives. ,l
 In attendance at college one must realize that it Is a time of golden opportunities and that he must fully appreciate the advantages which he is securing and hold himself strictly to duty for the benefit of the future It is time when he eshould see things as they are in actual life. with the ma ture eye which looks before and aft CT, in contrast with the viewpoint of his high school days. when the re- responsibilities which come with growing up were not Sd apparerrt. He should make his training in the. college Sd effective that in the early years there- of he will be able to see the path be- fore him which he best can follow and which suits his tastes He must be prepared when opportunity speaks and none can be more so than he who makes the most of his advantages Knowledge is there if he will apply himself to his task and obtain it, and there are plenty of openings waiting for theyoung man who is thus equip ped.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
GETTING AT SEAT OF TROUBLE.

At this period when there is sol much being said and done to destroy the fly. t Is encouraging to learn that tlefs is such a thing as getting rid of them. but It cannot be accomplish
 cd by swatttng. It is necessary to go to the seat of the trouble and clean up the breeding places, or remove
 them entirely. Flies are at a very low ebb in the city of Prague, in Aus tria even to such an extent that fiy- paper is not needed. This. according to United States Consul J. J. Brit tain Is due to the fact that there is no place for them to breed. In describ- ing the cleanliness of Prague, Consul Britain says: "The buildings are all constructed of brick, stone or con- crete. The docks along the river front are of granite. The pavements and sidewalks are made of granite blocks. Decayed vegetable or animal matter Is not openly exposed to flies. and the streets are Frequently cleaned during each day. There are no open drains in the city to attract and breed fies.''
 This Is an example of what can be done if there is real desire to over come tho fly. It would he possible for all cities to devote as much attention tc clean conditions as is done in Prague. and some such effert must be made before it will be accomplished
 Where filth sbeunds there will be found the fly. which will propagate and quickly multiply unfil the open vaults are closed. the garbage barrels covered and the refuse heaps removed. The cad of the fly means the exemption from much disease. All is to be ob- tained through cleanliness.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
PURGE NEW YORK.

As far as getting hold of the partici- pants in the Rosenthal murder in New York, all has been accomplished, though it has taken two months to secure two men who played an inn portant part therein. The road is now cleared for the prosecution of the par ticipants, but these trials are bound to suffer from delays and postpone me Is. It is interesting to note what a small part the police of the metropo- lis have played in the capture of the alleged murderers, the brunt of the work falling on the district attorneys s office and through the persistency and determination displayed there will the accused be presented for trial. Every effort to defeat such an end has ap- parently been made by the metropoli- tan force, and therein lies it's own undoing and the bringing to light of the charges of graft and collision with vice, which has long been hinted at but against. which it was impossible to have any action taken.
 The arresting of the accusedJ mur- derers ought not in the least to cause a let-up in the purging of the police force of its conditions. They should be sifted to the bottom and each and every official made to pay for the part he has played in the system which sanctioned the existence of such rot ten state of affairs. New York is due for genuine cleaning up, and there is then need for placing in office men who will maintain it, or conditions similar. if not worse, than those sur rounding the RDsenthal case will de- velop with the least inclination to wink at it by the police and officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
THINKING EoR rHEMsELvEs.

The effect of the Vermont and Maine elections is being felt through
 out the country in the many reports of decreasing interest in the third termers cause. It is not strange that It should It is evident that no good can come from his action and attitude throughout the entire campaign. It is shown that he is advocating a dan1 gerous course for those who have any regard for the country's interest. Ver- mont and Maine have both shown that the casting of votes for the third terrner simply means throwing the away and aiding in the. election of Wil- son and the bringing of free trade upon the country. s'..s. .st v
 ft M evident, even among some who Would follow the Colonel near at home, thaf tho indications from afar, are having their effect. Examination has been made into the cause for Roose- welt splitting his party, his real object for being the director of the new par ty, and the weight is against him
 Gradually they are slipping away. from his hypnotic spell and realize that he has nothing new to offer, and, on the other hand, can do so much harm to the psrty from which he is drawing his support. The action in Colorado shewR that the republican strength ogtwsiehs the progrsssIves, and figures from the coast show that tho attend. snce at his addresses is much lower than on his previous visit there b, many thousand. The speakers whf are following him are making tel.ins arsumsnts against his claims. and ii Pennsyivefia an adjustment has beef made of the question of electors, Al his tsAds ts the belief that the pee. pie are thinking fer themselves again
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17

is precisely the thing which will not work.
 We get along, get on and get things done, by bending and twisting truth to fit conditions
 The conditions consist in faulty hu- man nature half-wreng customs and decaying institutions.
 These are the bricks and mortar you must use If you are going to build
 Thou art Peter, the Rock, and upon this Rock Will build my church" And that is what has been and always will be the matter with any church.
 The church is built on human na- ture. But religion is built on the ideal ist. It is dream, vision, a goal.
 Whatever is done, whatever is fact is. a compromise. A man is half an gel, half dust. So Is all he does.
 Hence do not be alarmed when tol6 tht your ideals will not work; for il they would work they would not bt ideals
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Our Postmaster Gaylord said last spring: Judge John P. Studley will
 be the next republican candidate for governor" And he is.-Ansonia Senti- nel
 The Shore Line trolley having reached Deep River, it is safe to as-
 sume it will reach Middletown in time. Possibly the continuous highway and
 the continuous trolley to the shors will dawn on Middletown at the same time.-Middletown Press.
 MT. Mellen may not relish paying for the damage done by hisf Fall River
 line steamboat to the stern of a bat tleship in Newport harbor but just think of the advertising worth of the |. demonstration of the solidity of the
 steamboat!-Providence Bulletin. Those who are so anxious, and not
 altogether disinterestedly so, to oust women from the factories and drive | them back into the bosoms of their families, perhaps, fail to reckon with 1 the idea that the women themselves
 are unwilling to return.-Bridgeport ! Telegram,
 Mir King in the new expanded See | ond district, Holland, Windham, New | London and Middlesex counties, Is wei
 known all over the state. He is a man of remarkable eloquence, of large leg islative and other public experience well qualified for the duties Of the
 place.-Hartford Courant.
 Here's some dope for the supersti- l tious: On the 14th day of the ninth
 month @ plus IA makes 23) the Alle1 1 outlaws and the Rosenthal murderers
 are caught Of course, there's a sim | liar combination in every month, bu; this is the month and the day On l which they were caught. Skiddooit
 Waterbury Republican.
 Veterans of the Civil war are get | ting along so old that it isn't so easy
 to find one to run for office as 1t useo i to be- To get one like Judge Studley with long and honorable war rec
 ord, but still hearty and vigorous an{ l with strong legs for political running under him, is mighty good luck for l party.-Weterbury American. H 1 Some people were shocked at thu
 sale in a New York theater of cigar
 cites stamped "Votes for Women" 1T boxes stating that These cigarettes
 are expressly manufactured for tht
 cause of woman suffrage" But art
 young men who smoke cigarettes tt l be abandoned as unworthy of tn, l cause? It seems a harmless puff | Springfield Republican.
 ] In the Second district the republi- i cans have with wisdom rare in poll. | tics named Hon. William A. King, fal l and away their best man. He will bt | opposed by Hon. Bryan F. Mahan O New London, and if the men of thu Second district vote intelligently ther'
 ought not to be much question as tt
 whom they will cl1ooses-New Hayei
 Register.
 | The republicans have adopted : | plank In their state platform pledginl
 home rule for cities, This is very i'm portant. and if carried out would d.
 much to aid municipalities in thei
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
THE PARSONAGE.

His mother brought him to the hos pital. Otherwise he could ndt have come, for, besides being i'll, he was only few months old.
 1 Even the hurried doctor who receiv- i ed her noticed fieetingly that the moth CT seemed quite without the haggard anxiety which most mothers exhibited when they brought their ailing off, spring to be treated. She hardly elanc- ed at the baby on her knees as she answered questions and described the case. She was young and rather pret- ty, but her eyes presented a hard sur face beyond which the inquiripg glance could not go.
 T think" said the doctor, that we can cure him if you leave him. It will 1 be sS week in that particular ward. | Your name and address, please.
 Mrs. Herman Whiteley," she told him, "122a Birthstone street" She counted sS from her purse, held the baby half hesitatingly toward the at tendant and rose. Thank you" she said impersonally, and went away, The attendant and the doctor looked at each other and at the baby. Fun n.y." remarked the attendant. She did mt kiss it goodbye or raise row, as the others always do when they leave their babiesi It's d rather pretty one. What's it's name? ?'
 Herman, Jr.,' read the doctor from the report card.
 The attendant frowned. That does- mt fit.r she said. Come along, Buster, and we'll find something for you to eat that'll put fat on your bones.'
 Everybody in the hospital called him Buster before the week was out. There was something gallant and cheery about him even in his weakness that won people over.
 T never saw a 10 months old baby before that had common sense" Bus ter's particular nurse declared. 'fHe doesn't make unnecessary trouble. caught myself explaining to him the other day that he must take one food instead of another that, he preferred.
 There was no call from his mother during the week. She did not come OH the seventh day either. At the end of the second week the hospital sent a bill and it came back stamped "No such number Somebody from the hospital went over to Birthstone street to in vestigate and came back cynically smiling.
 No Mrs. Herman Whiteley, no No 1229,' was the report. T beg to on 'nounce that we have been most artist ically stung."
 They surveyed Buster with new in terest that evening. Already he was improving in flesh and looks. He waved one fist airily at the head nurse as she stood regarding him after hearing Of his desertion, and with a little rush she grabbed him up and hugged him witt T
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-17
RE A REPUBLICAN.

Such an idea as that of C. B. Mont somery will not appeal to the rank and file of the republican party, or, in fact, of any party. His argument that 1t would be futile to inject a candidate into the state campaign simply to make trouble and injure the republican cause, holds good as to the presidential ticket. What treach- cry for voter to support his party ticket statewise and then leave 1t to chase c rainbow in. the presidential election, and throw the election to the common enemy of the parties. Such a step could have no other result. There is absolutely no chance for the third party and every vote that is cast for those who go on their ticket in- ereases the chances of the democratic candidates, who stand committed for the very things against which those who would be responsible for the add cd strength are fighting.
 The thing to do is,, as many other repubiicans are doing hang. together as progressive republicans and advo- cate thar which is considered so i'm portant within the organization which has done So much good for the coun- try and is destined to keep it up. The progressive cause amounts to simply Following one man and doing as he commands. What is needed is action with regard to Athe welfare of the country and placing in office men who have regard for their word, their country and the people. Bishop Quayle of Sc Paul sizes tip the third term bugaboo when he says: T tell you that when a man is out of job and wants job and can't get a job he takes that time to tell the people in loud voice that there is no other man but himself who is fit for the tob-ev everybody else is rascal. When ypu hear a man say that just laugh ct him" .,-
 The Packer correspondent sees the danger of democratic control of na- fional affairs. but the governorship has nothing to do with, that. It will be necessary to throw aside the great bosB and dictator of the progressive party. and his advice and urgent re- quest to maintain third-party tickets everywhere. if his suggestion Is fol- lowed. His fear that the third party deiection may give the democrats con- trol Is well founded. Being the cause of such a condition the duty of the followers of the one-man movement Is perfectly plain. The great mass of the people should be considered be- fore tho selfish and ambitious Colonel. Stand by your colors and be repub- llean and uphold the countrys as well aa the states welfare.