davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-11

Goes on rejoicing, through sun
shine and shower.
For life is a struggle, to try and to
prove us,
And true hearts grow strong by
labor and care,
While Hope, like a seraph, still whis-
pers above us
Look upward and onward, and
never despair!
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-11
Taft Condemns Lyncfing.

Washington, April 9.-President
Taft condemned lynching in vigorous
terms tonight in an address before
the alumni of Howard university,
the largest negro institution of high
er learning in this country. In de-
Tending law and order as against
mob rule, Mr.. Taft declared with en-
phasis "the man that pulls the rope
should hang by the rope
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-11

Fix up the old chair by applying a
coat of Campbells Varnish Stain.
You will be surpri ed and delighted
with the effect you can produce. The
cost is only trifle and it is pl'
ure to do the work yourself. Ask
G. O. Simmons for color card.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-11
TO GO UNPLEDGED.
Tammany Opposes Instruction of New
York Delegates.

New York, April 9.-With the re-
turn to-day of Chas. F. Murphy,
leader of Tammany hall, from At
lantic City, it was declared that if
the counsels of party leaders are fol-
lowed, as there is every reason to
believe they will be, New York's 80
delegates to the Democratic national
convention will go to Baltimore un-
pledged to any candidate for the
presidential nomination.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-11

the weather, even if it did not suit
my convenience to do so. My father
in-law, old Col. Geo. w. Moye, was
a very successful farmer; as an evi-
dence of the fact, when he died he
left an estate of considerable value,
both real and personal, and free
from debt of any kind. His rule was
varied with the seasons, as he was
man very conservative and in no re-
spect ever crossed a bridge before
he got to it. One rule of his that he
followed to the letter was never to
prepare his land for planting when
too wet; he took the ground that
the preparation was always injurious
to the land when prepared in that
state. I know of my own knowledge
of corn planted in April and cotton
as late as June by farmers cf expert
ence, governed, however, to some ex-
tent by the locality of the land, and
the result was very satisfactory.
I offer the foregoing thoughts with
the accompanying borrowed lines as
not amiss for the consideration OF
your many readers.
]. T. COUNTS.
NEVER DESPAIR.
Never despair, when the dark cloud
is lowering;
The sun, though obscured, never
ceases to shine.
Above the thick tempest his radiance
is pouring,
While faithless and faint hearted
mortals repine.
The journey of life has it's lights and
it's shadows,
And heaven in it's wisdom to each
sends a share;
Though rough be the road, yet with
reason to guide US
And courage to conquer, we'll
never despair!
Never despair, when with troubles
contending;
Make labor and patience sword
and shield,
And win brighter laurels with cour-
age unbending,
Than ever were gained on the
blood tainted field.
AS gay as the lark in the beam of the
morning,
When young hearts spring upward
to do and to dare,
The bright star of promise their fu-
ture adorning,
Will light them along, and they'll
never despair!
The oak in the tempest grows strong
by resistance,
The arm at the anvil gains muscu-
lar power,
And firm self reliance, that seeks nc
assistance,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-04-11

See the new Ford models and
write or call on the Ford Sales Co.,
Bamberg, S. O., for catalogue and
prices. Stock Of cars on hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

ing she took a private bath in her
private bath tub. The movement OF
the train caused the tub to joggle
In an unpleasant manner and made
the water slop over. So the prima
donna quickly pulled the alarm cord
that is provided for murders and
similar emergencies - and brought
the train to a standstill.
What is the matterT asked the
conductor. Miss Scheff explained VI
vaciously. The train stopped until
she had finished her bath.
Miss Mary Garden always explains
things interestingly, and she has
thrown lot of light on prima DON
mas morality and psychology. A
wealthy but simple-minde woman,
Mrs: David Mayer,o + Chicago, COM
planned. that she had advanced the
money for Mary Gardens musical
education, and that after Miss Gar
den became famous she snubbed her
benefactress.
Have [ snubbed the Mayors" OBJ
served Miss Garden. Really, 1 don't
know whether 1 did or not. I was
very young when they first became
interested in me. was not inter-
ested in them so much as l was in
making a name for myself They
were merely the means to an end"
Hundreds Of other cases might be
cited. The most admired prima
donnas and actresses have shown
themselves unreasonable, capricious
and erratic, but no one admires them
a bit the less afterward
Sir James Crichton Browne. a IA.
nous English physician, made an
address recently to the Child Study
Society at the University of London
on the difference between mems and
women's brains. His remarks incl
dentally explained some Of the pc
culiarities of prima donnas.
"In woman" he said, the posterior
region of the brain receives a richer
flow of arterial blood; in man the
anterior region. The work of the
two regions Of the brain is different.
The posterior region is mainly SEN
sorry ana concerned with seeing and,
hearing. The anterior region In.
cludes the higher inhibitory centres
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
w THY are prima donnas I'M
M reasonable, capricious, vio-
w lent, often ungrateful-as


w reasonable, capricious, VIC
w lent, often ungrateful-as
well as generally delightful?
Because, says science, they have
enormously developed sensory cen
tres in their brains, while their
higher inhibitory moral centres have
been switched of.
Nearly all the great 'tempera-
mental geniuses" of history have ex-
hibited the same peculiarities.
Professor David Edgar Rice, Phi.
d. columbia University, formerly
of Columbia's department Of psychoi-
Ogy, has explained the underlying
reasons In q profound and sc1entlhc
manner.
The truth, very simply and I'M
scientifically stated, seems to be tnar
the prima donna and the "tempera-
mental genius" have a very large
blood supply, and very large brain
centres. in a certain locality OF the
brain, and that the higher moral and
intellectual centres of the brain are
comparatively neglected.
It can hardly be called the prlma
donna's fault She has been g1tted
by nature with an enormous centre
of vocal expression in her brain,
which uses up so much blood and
nervous energy that her moral ana
intellectual centres do not have hall
q chance.
Remember that, according to Pro
lessor Rice, there are tempera'
mental geniuses" and intellectual
geniuses.' Herbert Spencer was an
intellectual genius" and was not
expected to do anything unreason'
able. Richard Wagner was tenn
peramental genius" and ne was e1.
pected to throw wine bottle at MS
host or do something at least as
startling as that once day. Anu
Orina donnas share the peculiar1tleS
of "temperamental geniuses.
First. let us satisfy ourselves tnat
urima donnas are unreasonable, ana
then let us go more deeply into the
science that shows why they are
unreasonable.
Oscar Hammerstein discovered a
beautiful young American singer
named Felice Lyme. She became
famous in single night after she
sang Gilda in "Rigoletto" at Ham
merstein's London Opera House. She
lie only twenty years old.
The King and Queen went to hear
Felice Lyme, and the Queen told her
that she had "a perfectly lovely
voice" Every honor fell to her
largely as a result of the discrimin'
ating enterprise Of Oscar Hammer
stein.
A few weeks ago the impresarlo
advertised Madame Berthe Cesar, the
noted French prifna donna, as Mar
guerite In Faust" a role In which
Miss Lyme had been singing. Miss
Lyme felt aggrieved at Mr.. Ham
merstein, and at the next rehearsal,
when she met him, she beat him
over the head with the heavy score
of the work which had made her
famous, thereby causing him great
bodily pain and mental anguish" as
the lawyers would express 1t.
Another illustration of the prima
donna temperament was furnished
the other day by Miss FRITZ Schef.
This sprightly young person was
travelling in a special car on the
Union Pacific Railroad. Ins+hA morn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

tain facial muscles, the surgeon
knows exactly where to locate the
tumor that is causing the trouble.
Ii it is a case of one-Sided paralysis,
he knows precisely what artery ia
the brain has been injured.
AS a result of these investlga-
tions it has been found that certain
parts of the brain are the seat OF
the impulses which man shares with
the lower animals, while certain
other areas are the centre Of the
so-called higher processes which con-
troll or inhibit the purely animal inn
pulses.
I'VE often see a shifting OF men
tai control from the higher to the
lower senses in good man who
suddenly goes wrong. Stevenson de-
picted one form of this shifting in
his Strange case of DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde We see it also In the
case of intelligent, agreeable men
who succumb to the effects of alcO-
hol, cocaine or opium.
I'm the case Of the prims donnas
the acknowledgment of their special
senses checks the operation of the
higher inhibitory processes, which
are, perhaps, naturally weak. All
control is removed. and the wild ami
NAL in her, though a beautiful and
artistic one RACES without restraint.
'Lombroso mentions greatly height.
ened sensibility as the most promi-
nent characteristic of many Of the
individuals whom he regards as
geniuses He says: If we seek the
differences which separate a man OF
genius from an ordinary man. we
find that they consist in very great
part in an exquisite, and sometimes
perverted, sensibility.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

lnaI The tendency Of science is to
locallze' more and more, various
Inental faculties in certain groups
OF nerve cells.
1T has been found that the lam
euage centre is split up and special
lied in most extraordinary man.
ner," said Professor Rice "A man.
for instance, may know English and
French and Greek. Then he ma
suffer an injury to his brain. and
he will be found to have lost his
knowledge of English, but to have
retained his knowledge of Frenc3
and Greek. In fact any one or tw
languages of the group may be e,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

trembling, sometimes terminating
with a kind Of fainting fit.
"Malibran. on first hearing Beet
hoVen's symphony In minor, had q
convulsive attack, and had to be
taken out of the hall.
"Musset, Goncourt, FTaubert. Car
lyle had so delicate a perception OF
sounds that the noises of the streets
and bells were insupporta BILE to them.
"Urquiza tainted on breathing the
odor of a rose. Byron had a CON
vuls1ve attack on seeing Kean act
The painter Francia died of Joy on
seeing one of Raphael's pictures"
We shall find Professor Rice's sci
ehtitic facts and theories extensively
confirmed by the lives of the most
famous musicians and actors.
Most OF the great musicians were
"supermen." according to the phil.
osophy of Nietzsche. They were
above morality. 1t is said that only
one great musician was thoroughly
moral. That was Beethoven. He had
such q great, well-developed brain
that his inhibltory centres were able
to overcome his artistic eccentrici.
ties, but there was terrific struggle
between the two
Beethoven abandoned the courtshlp
OF beautiful young girl, who loved
him, simply because he was deaf
and middle-aged, and felt that he
should not tie her life to his. But
he is an amazing exception among
geniuses.
Richard Wagner stole the wife q,
his most devoted admirer Franz
List was no better There ar,
comparatively only feN grea,
musicians and singers who ~
not gratified their sensory ..uvulyes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

everybody knows that Sarah Bern
hardt Is apt to reflect the workingf
OF her remarkable mind by throw
ing 1nkpotS at her associates ans
other acts of violence. Inhibitory
centres have no work to do there
Mrs. Brown Potter became stag0
struck, deserted her husband and
went on the stage with Kyrle Bellew,
an actor OF remarkable ability.
Some time later she left him. He
lost reputation and drawing power.
His last years, it is said, were en-
FILTERED by her action.
The temperament Of the genius u
short is a compound Of exquisitS
sensibilities without adequate con-
scous control. The prina donna and
the actress share this temperament
with more OF less Of the genius
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

connected with tiny threads. When
the expression centres are working
vigorously these little dots can hardly
get in a suggestion sidewise. Now,
a commonplace respectable person
would have good-sized moral inhibi-
tory centres hitched together like
well-conducted electric circuit.
Much Of our knowledge of the
localization OF brain functions comes
through the surgical treatment of
brain diseases. If patient is found
TO be suffering from paralysis Of GER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

Hiss Mary Garden, Who Snubbed
Mrs. David Mayer, Who Had
Paid for Her Musical Education.
81 Was Not Interested in Them
When They Were Helping Me-"
Said Miss Garden, "but Only in
My Own Career. | Paid Them
Back Because I Would Consider
1t a Discredit to Owe Money
to Such People"
out and leave the others in good
order.
Language seems to be the centre
most concerned in the prina donnas
and other artists we are discussing,
at must be obvious to anybody
that if there is an enormous develop
ment in one region of the brain, an
other is likely to be neglected. The
organism possesses only a certain
vitality, and If one part is abnor-
mally developed another is CORE
spondingly undeveloped
DOUBTLESS there are large ganglla
around the expression area in the
nrina donna's brain. connected up
with large white tibres On the
other hand, her moral iuhibitory
centres are Just little pinhead dots
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22
Because, Science Tells U.s. the Expression Centres
in Their Brains Take Up I'LL the Blood JuppLv and
the Poor Little Higher; Lnhbitory Centres fire starred

The first time that Alferl heard
music he experienced, as it were, 8
dazzling In his eyes and ears. He
passed several days in a strange but
agreeable melancholy. Berlioz has
described his emotions on hearing
beautiful music: First, a sensation
of voluptuous ecstasy, Immediately
followed by general agitation with
palpitation. oppression. sobbing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

without regard to the feelings or
the rights of others.
The list of capricious modern acs.
resses proves the same tendency.
Ellen Terry made her reputation in
the company headed by Sir Henry
Irving, and abandoned him in his
old age when he was beginning TO
lose some of the prosperity he had
formerly enjoyed,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

AAAA 4ARf
Now investigation
shows that the tenn
peramental genius usu-
ually possesses a brain
that is highly develop
ed at the back, i, e., in
the region where the
woman's brain also Is
relatively most devel-
Oped. In a musician, a
poet or an artist the
centres of hearing, see
ing and language are
most highly developed.
and these, as we have
seen, are in the back OF
the brain.
Now, the prima don
ma is an artist and CON
siderably more of a wo-
man than the average
woman, so that the
phenomena which are
constantly going on in
the poSterior mart nj
her brain must be sim
ply amazing, and an ex-
cuse for any sort Of di.
does.
Professor Rice agrees
with Sir James erich
ton Browne concerning
the distinction between
the sensory and higher
inhibitory areas of the
brain. He points out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

which are concerned with the viii.
and the association centres, con-
cerned with the appetites and de-
sires based on internal sensations.
There is a correspondence be-
tween the richer blood supply OF the
posterior region of the brain In wom-
en-, and their delicate powers OF
sensuous perception, rap1dity Of
thought and emotional sensibiity,
and between the richer blood supply
of the anterior region in men ana
their greater originality on the
higher levels of intellectual WORK,
their calmer judgment and stronger
will
THE crown of the woman's skull
,s fatter than the mans, but the
hack of her brain is relatively larger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-22

s $ssss t '''a @
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Wash
ington, ID. c., April 27. lsls.-Sealed pro-
posals will be received at this office until
O. clock p. m, June 3, 1872 and will be
opened Immediately thereafter in the pres-
ence Of such bidders attend, for lithO-
graphing and printing 25, 600 copies, more or
less, OF the General Land Office map OF the
United States for 1913 At the same time
and place proposals will also be opened for
phot otolithographing and printing 1900 copies,
more or less of each OF the maps of the
land States and insular possessions prepared
in the General Land Office during the hscS2
year ending June 80, 1912. All bids accepted
and contracts awarded subject to an appro-
priation by Congress to meet the expense.
Specifications as to the character Of the
work, sizes Of maps. and quality OF paper
required, will be exhibited to bidders or fur
nished on application. All proposals must
be made in duplicate, AID must be indorsed
on the envelope Proposal for United States
map" Proposal for State maps" as the
case may be- The right to accept bids in
part or In whole or to reject bids in part
in whole, is reserved. CARMI A.
THOMPSON. Assistant Secretary L.
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, $40 nth st. n.
w. Washington, d. c., May /, 1912. Sealed
proposals for furnishing and delivering sGoO
tons. more or less, of bltuminous coal Will
be received here until II M, May 81, 1872, ana
then publicly opened. Information on appli-
cation. W. c. LANGFITT. Lieut.. Col,
Engrs. myl,2,3,4,2S29
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO P. r
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY ST
AND W. 23D STREET.
300, 1900 (Royal Special. 5 hours) ts.m
tRoyai Specially, 'n:O0 a. m. q ZOO. .s.oS
fRoyai Limited. hours), $500, $500 D. m
and .l2:l5 night, 2:45 a. IN. Diners and ParIo.
Cars on day. Grains sleepers on l2:I5 night
tPphladelphia and Atlantic City. t7:OO. .s:Oa
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
week days, I a. m. to 1000 .. MI
.a45 tS:OO. t6:aO. 200. '7:2O, $500 $50 . N
tS:sS 1000, 'll:oO a. m. 1890 noon: t,S :S
SS AIS, to: t. ,S .s:GS Co. ts;so $50 ft:Ss.
70 90 $1,000, 'lO:4O. 'll:SO. 'l2:l5 H. r. O"
"' WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, 1910 d. m, 'l:25. $3.50 u. m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND Lot,Is.
VILE ss:iO a. M, '4:lo p. M, .l9:10 Oi1S,
.19.Io night; sleeper ready, 10 p. m. 49,
CIEVELAND, '9:l0 D. M: Columbus .s.s,
WHEELING, 1910 a. m; $50 p. m,
Schedules of local trains at ticket offc..
sDaiiy Except Sunday tSunday oniy
Telephone at following Ticket Ofices: 18th
and n Y. ave-, Main 1851; 6l9 PennsyIyania
ave, Main 27S; Union Station. Main 1850
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
DEATHS

NEELY--On Wednesday, May l. 1879, ae $50
D. M, GRACE IRENE, beloved daughter ef
Joseph II. and Lepha r. Neely, aged two
years.
Funeral services will be held at the fam
lily residence, 1903 Fourth street southeast,
on Friday. May g. Relatives and friends
Invited 20 attend.
RAY-On Wednesday May 1, 1919, at . D. M,
JAMES RAY, In the sixty-ninth year Of his
age. .0#-
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
YoUNG-on Wednesday, May 1, 1872 at 1920
a. m. MARY A. YOUNG. aged seventy
years
Services at house, 1892 n street, Friday.
MAY 3, at y. M Interment private II
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n B.-Following schedule figures publIahaA
emily AZ information, and not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
FOl Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile, Nav
Orleans. 800 r. m. and l0:4S y. m. daily.
Dining cars
vile, l0:45 y. IN. daily.
For Atlanta, Admission. Birmingham, 500 n
NJ. and 4:l6 p. N. daily. Dining cars,
FOr Atlanta. Anniston. Talladega CaIsr.
iislma 800 n. m. and AIS p. m. daily an1
for Hniontown, Demopolls. Meridian, 500 =
M daily. Dining cars.
For hoanoke. Bristol, Knoxville, Cbatta.
n0oga, Birmingham. Meridian. VicksnurT.
New Orleans. lOlO p. m daily. Dining cara
For Roanoke. knsNville. Chattanooga. NaSh.
vile Memphis, 4:lU a. m. daily. SIeepinE "a,
may De occupied after 1000 p. m. Dining car
For AshaSllle, 500 a. m, $50 D, M a.
lO:l5 d. IN. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbia, SummerVIue, CharIasto.
Aiken Augusta, Savannah. BrunsWick JscLs
Gonvilie and Florida points. $50 .. m. daIIy.
Tourist car for California. Monday. Wedn.,.
day. Thursday. Friday, and Saturday, 4iS
"EoT panville ClocsD. 1880 a. m. daily.
For AaTrisonbuTg, $50 a. m. CpaTlor rar,
daily; S:35 p. IN. (paror carl. and 430 d, m
week days.
FOR Charlottesville Uocai. 1880 a. IN. and
For Warrenton, 800 a. M. 20 a. M: t.ao
%. m. daily; S:S5 p. m. Cparlor carr. ana An
% IN. week days.
For Bluemont $40 a. M; $3.50 D. m. AKA
o. m. week days; S:l5 a. m. and 4:6O D. M
SundayS. Also 6:25 p. m. week days for Lees
buTG l. S. BROWN, General Agent
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

Dry Goods and notion store; 18th at. bargain.
Tailoring estab. large stock; fine fixtures.
Dyeing and cleaning business; always busy.
Rooming House; Thomas Circle: only $500
Lunch Rooms; grocery stores: notion stores
and seN'l other investments at right prices.
EQUITY Bus. BROKERS. 1927 ~ Y ave.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
HONEY WANTED AND TO LUAk
TRUST.

SECOND TRUST
Money to loan at SCI on District Real Es-
tate Any amount from 500 to s., 900 on
FIRST or second trust in straight note ur
monthly payments. Takes only three days
to make them.
CHARLES r. TRIRRN.
Thompson Bplding, 70S 18th 81. y ".
opp. Treasury. Next TO Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CORNER pool ana iunchrcom on business
81. NV; snap at $500; receipts SSS Day
BEST paying and located cigar, confection-
cry, etc, store in the NV, at sacrihce
price; cheap rent stand close inspection;
must sell by 18th instant.
3-CHAIR barber shop; owner must leave city
within 10 days hence VIII give bargain at
low price, $3.50: rent SIS.
and light grocery; 'ts
absolutely a snap at 1926; rent $40 nclud-
ing Q rooms, hot water and heat just the
stand for a lady.
YOU CANNOT appreciate what bargains
these groceries are until you inspect them;
corner g.. e.: rent S22; rooms: receipts 81, 900
month: take Inventory; grocery, confection-
cry. and cigar store near 18th and You;
cheap rent; rooms; receipts S25 per day;
only 800; Grocery. old established stand s.
e.; rent S20 rooms: receipts $500 month; !;
asking 500 or invoice: Grocery on short
st. n. e.; rent S1O rooms; sales SIS day;
best In city at $3.50; grocery near 18th and
H SITS. n. e.; rent $lS; rooms: half value
at $3.50.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, I42a F.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02

ss0O D. m. dAily-c. q o. SPECIAL. sofa
train TO Cincinnati. with Pullman AlSspsTS
LSuiI, and connection for Chicago.
nl0 p m. dally-T. Y. v. SPECIAL. q
IhO West. Southwest, and Northwest Pull
sianau, and L-SsIHvills. ciRSinnau slsSOsF
sDsn for Occupancy ~ m. c. o. DlnlAS
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
NOTICE TO LADIES

VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH: natural,
non-surgical cloth-bound. 40O-page book
free. Apply by mail 9l6 Colorado building
Free lecture for women Wednesdays at $50
l.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING $50: POLISHING. II "a
All piayer-piano and organ work guaranteed
Main zee. or drop postal to HERMAN'S
PLAfER-PlANO SHOP. 1870 Pa ave. n w.
The Washington times., 1912-05-02
SoR SALE-MlSCELLANEoUs

The following specials will give you
an idea OF the extraordinary bargains
We are offering In handsome Upright
Pianos-instruments that were taken
I'm trade during our recent Player
Plano club Sale. Every Piano IL in
excellent condition.