davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

Side Entrance. between aI2 N. or Phone
1882 R. l. AVE: 2-STORY. 7-ROOM
new, hot water, and plumbing: large
back yard. Key at owner. next door
MASS. AVE. ". W. CORNER 10TH:
newly papered and painted throughout:
3-story, II r. h. brick; ideal boarding
and rooming house section: $3.50. CAY
WOOD & GARRETT. 1871 y. Y ave NV
CAYwOOD 4 GARRETT
III n 7. Ave n.
W Nv. !lr.. B.. SIS Tilsfe Fsiruont ler htls 30
Isl NV. s., b.. 20 g6 Mass. 81 b. 2 -
10 Vt ave %. - 9lfs1 VT w..N b S 6,
% 9Th Nv. lT. b S.8iu s ~. r. b.. u 81
81 9Th ne. tr.. b.. liSS N.h nv. sr.. b.. - %
stable. gnilnsl Potomac nv. sr y 80
81 " J. ~, .sr.b T.1 81 Eairrncrt nv. er 3 .
eS 9Th NV. IT.. b.. > 9ifZ Fsrnont NV. sr. 3 %
~ W. ave. sr 2 20 ss ne. 6r.. b.. 2 50
lol5 9Th nv. sr. b.. 2. 50 1911 10th NV A. b. 70 10
q y ne. 6r., b.. - 50 90 InzTahAm NV. e. b -
g2 Sc 6......... Is > S5 Col I'd pu. d... 800
rs 18th Nv. =. ois s. m,i.sr : ra1-n~.S.sxE N
The Ssurort S. b. p % IRE Sevror7, tr.. b. E-p
3nq 18th Nv Tr b. giTIa 18th nv, tr. lthh so
el2 Nv. tr b.. 2 0llS lst nv. 5r. b.. % %
Fear I7Is n 3. ru' - Nm
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
GARDINER & DENT, NC,
Sl2 18th St. N. W. Phone M. 1884.
Reduced, and in Excellent
Condition.


ZOE Indiana ave. roos. per bath. 81. .
,l6i2 l1b s-.. ROOMS frc1t aud yards u 50
sis Lettie 81. sE rooms 200
FLATS
es BladenshIrs rnad; cars pss door:
squares north d n st.. rooms. water. and
toilet. 500 and 200
SUBURBAN
Sr-y painted and papertd: pass the
door; sS "a. ave: square south Walter
Red Hospital: rooms bath. large cellar:
furnace heat; front ard rear porches ard
STORES
l2b Tth 81 NV. newly paperei: toilet S.n -
i3es St nv. store and rooms: tath........ 3 70
lles0 9Th St store and roorns arEr yard. Is 30
SIS X store and rooms; cellar. laIe I'd. B 80
TN-TB st NV steam heat IS %
IN Wyhe st ne and roCnls ........... Is 30
Nl3 sw.. next to cor lIth St ard Va. ave-. L 50
COLnRED TENANTS
l% Marion 81 nv. newly papered: rooms:
porcelain hath and cellar s. -
1903 st. NV. rooms and porcelain bath. = %
s. d & NV. rooms and bath.................-. H %
NJ Fla NV. rooms $50
q Defrees 81. NV. 7 rooms red brick trunt:
sink in $50
i2li sil St NV. cor house. rooms and sink. t. 90
ii1l1l0 18th ct NV. sr and cellar: large
yard: Snk In kitchen 20
rs Wyie St ne. and yards = %
GARAGE
~ st. including rooms sboTe......... = q
E. w. NINTIRE. 224 c St. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
MOVING, PACKING. STORING.

FREE MOVING FOR sToRAGE-Cal n. tSlS for
sstmates 100 sspSIats rooms SMITHS TRANS.
FER STORAGE CO. 81 St Night Tel n. 6ss1
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
SPIRITUALISM.

MRS. MAMIE STEVES sSi1iF"aI Ss4iTR and
Instructor Of Spiritual School: private readinEs
given daily. SIS n. J. ave. &. PSoas Line. SOS
sEANCE TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EVEN
inss, s O'Clock. Readings daily. Mrs. K. ROTH,
100 eth ST. Se cor sth and sts. Anscostia car
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
FOR SAIE-BIRDs.

RECEIVED FINE LOT SINGING CA
naries and cages: suitable for Easter
presents. SCHMIDS PET STORE. T2
18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
PLANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING. $50: WORK GUAR
anteed: 20 years experience in repair
work. T. HoEVERsoN. l222 North Caro-
lima ave. ne. Lin. 3SsS
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
ROOMS FOR RENT.

SECOND-STORY FRONT AND OTHER
rooms: corner house; southern expo
sure and free phone. 22lT Washington
Circle
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.

@O33&E'
MONEY 70 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
In small and large sums. All transac-
tions conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers. WIN. H SAUN-
DERS & CO., So Ithern Bldg. sW 18th ST.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to prior payments
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. 80 18th st
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
REFRIGERAToRs-ICE BOXES
CLAIRvOYANTS.

ESsIE DELMAIE, ClairToyant. palniSt card
reader tells whs. you want to know. Read
inss loc, &c and &c; 10 q. m. TO .. m Sun
days. TO q m SIS Tth st
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
WATCH REPAIRING.

FOR QUICK RELIABLE WORK on YOUE
watch. 60 at once 20 a man who is c1Tert IN re-
pairing. Will clean your watch for dollar. Work
guaranteed.
BLUMENFELD. Jeweler
1olO IIth ST. NV Phone Col rs
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE.

I7eg ST. NW.-IO ROOMS AND BATI
for rent until September Phone y. sol:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
WIN. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,

Southern Bldg. sO7 18th -. n. w.
SIX ROOMS AND'BATH. THE PRINCE
ton, 1870 V; large rooms; nice condition;
So 80. J. J. LIGHTFOOT. lf04 II NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
MATTRESS MAKING.

MATTRESSES RENOVATED AND
EEMADE, N.15
Work guaranteed. Prompt deliveries EAGLE
BEDDING CO. ISz3 7th 81. nv. Ph. N. $40
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
TYPEwRITERs FOR RENT.

IF YOU ARE NOT READY TO BUY MON
arch Visible Typewriter yet. why not rent one
apply at any time purchase price. Address
Remington TJpswriter Co. Inc. $40 n. Y. nv.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-08
A POLITICAL PARALLEL.

Portugal and Mexico are confronted by similar problems. Both republics are resisting the encroachments of privilege. Both nations are heavily tries between 70 and 80 per cent of the people are illiterate. Portuguese and Mexicans have been exploited by the educated, land owning minority.
 Portugal for generations maintain ed royal family in costly splendor. A public debt of more than $S50,- COG, 900 accumulated, and the Portu- euese got little public benefit for the money The people rebelled. King Carlos and his eldest son were killed. and when Manuel succeeded to the title the people plotted again. In 1910 they banished King Manuel over threw the royalists and clericals, and established popular government.
 Since that day d nominally popular government has been in power but it has been confronted by enemies seeking to re-establish the kingdom. There have been many uprisings. some of serious character, and all directed by men of wealth and some of the clergy. Many plotters against the government have been imprison- ed, and a big issue is whether am nesty shall be granted these political prisoners.
 Having failed to reseat Manuel on the throne, the royalists have appeal ed to Great Britain. They ask in tervention on the ground that the ex- isting government is intolerable. that the United Kingdom is the chief cred itor nation, in which Manuel has found asylum, for all of which req sons it is argued that England must intervene. A wealthy minority of the Portuguese, with the approval of Spain, has made this appeal, but Great Britain has not seen fit to interfere.
 It seems that in spite of her enor-
 
 nous investments in Portugal, En- gland refrains from using hr strength to establish stability there. It is probable that fear of displeasing oth- CT great European powers is the req son. The fact remains, however. that revolutionary conditions in Portugal xoce ,,npotinod Tho pOrtupuaSa are being left to work out their own prob lems
 That is President Wilson's attitude toward Mexico. The United States says that an exploited people should have an opportunity to rid themselves of oppressors. Our attitude toward Mexico is England's attitude towart Portugal--Ex.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-08
The Cost of Illness.

Money making is very often asso- ciated with health breaking. Both are occasionally found together at the goal. Place your wagers on the lat ter. It will most often win. Men too often sacrifice health at their business desks in pursuit of money that they do not need Self-preservation is an important law of Nature: yet too often it is forgotten--until too late. What you will not do for your health can be done for you-,hat and more also Health assurance is of more value than life insurance-to you personally Health means continuance of earn ing capacity. Osteopathy is the on ly school of medicine that lays em~- phasis on this phase of health health's business worth is productiv- ity. It restores many of the unfit to productivity. Efficiency. in business results from examination and treat ment, where treatment is needed. at the hands of an osteopath. We all feel more fit in every way after ad- justment. And it prolongs life. Sc the cost of illness is really much greater in every way than the cost Of health.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-08

impractical man. But the inventor
 glimpsed the electric lines of today. The so-called practical man was in terested in the toy" of an inventor.
 He failed in his attempt to see into the future.
 s. s. Mcclure in his autobiography tells of being in New York about thirty years ago. He saw the con- gestion of six to ten-story buildings. the horse-drawn and cable surface cars, gas lighted streets and other
 city improvements. MT. Mcclure was
 convinced that everything had been done; there was nothing left for the future but imitation.
 In 1875 the Wisconsin legislature passed law providing a bounty of
 $10,000 for the person who invented
 and put in operation machine that
 would perform journey of at least
 20 miles in continuous line on the
 common road, propelled by it's own internal power at the average rate
 of at least five miles per hour, work ing time" Another requirement was that it should be able to run back ward and turn out of the road to accommodate other vehicles, and be able to ascend or descend grade of at least 200 feet to the mile.
 Eleven notices of intention to com pete for the prize were filed, and the legislature of 1878 authorized the ap- pointment of a commission to act as judges at the official trial. But there
 was no competitions; there were no machines to enter it.
 The bonus laws were repealed in 1879, but shortly thereafter Meth odist minister at Racine constructed buggy with two engines, each inde- pendent of the other, propelling it's own drive wheels, thus taking the place of the differential gear now used on automobiles to overcome the difference of travel of wheels on curves. Public meetings were held to protest against use of the machine In 1903 the Wright brothers began experimenting with flying machine. The world said that another Darius
 Green would come to grief.
 But today electric cars are fast dis placing steam locomotives. New
 York's six-story buildings have giv-
 en place to skyscrapers. The Metho- dist preachers buggy is a multitude of automobiles.
 Experts say the Atlantic ocean will
 soon be crossed by an aeroplane. The world has moved forward swiftly in
 the past few years.-Oregon Journal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-08
WEDNESDAY, APRIL s, 1914.
RESULT IS SATISFACTORY

The electors of Valdez are to be con graduated upon their choice in the men they placed at the head of the city's affairs in tie municipal cleo tions yesterday. In view of the gov ernment's railroad operations the coming year promises to be an inl- portant period in the history of the town, and it was highly desirable that the members of the council should be representative citizens. Several members of the old council were re- turned and the new ones are business men closely identified with the best interests of the community.
 Valdez has always stood for pro gress and good government. The new council, before year has lapsed, may find themselves burdened with the care of greatly enlarged eom- munity and handling the affairs of a city instead of a small town. They will prove equal to the occasion. The citizens of Valdez are good fighters before the elections but they are al ways unit where the best inter ests of the town are considered. The new council will have the undivided support of all citizens in their under takings for clean and progressive Greater Valdez
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-08
NAVY NEGLECTS RELIGION.
Daniels Wants Number of ChapIains
 Increased.

increased.
 Newport News, Na.- Neglect of reli-
 zion by the United States in it's navy
 is a rcprOuch to the republic, Secretary
 Daniels declared here in an address be- fore the United Brotherhood of Mems Bible Classes. The secretary announc-
 ed that he would ask congress imme-
 diately to provide chaplains and wei fare secretaries proportionate to the
 nary'S personnel.
 Twenty -four chaplainS. he said, are all that the government now provides
 to look after the religious welfare of the navy's G7N)O men, the number of
 chaplains not having been increased since 1S42, when the personnel of the navy numbered only l2,00O men. The secretary added that more than seventy-fve important ships in the
 navy have no religious leader attached. while the marine corps. with an enlist lnent of 1O,226 men, has not single chaplain to look after the spiritual de veiopnent of it's personnel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-08
CHILDREN WORK IN MILLS.
104 Per Cent of Employees In Cotton
 Mills Under Sixteen Years Old


 WashinSton.-Of the 3S7,T71 persons employed in the cotton goods industry ill 1909 in the United States, 39,306, or lO4 per cent, were children under six teen years of age and half of them girls, according to final report of the census bureau. Alabama, North and South Carolina employ 19 per cent of children and Massachusetts 5.7 per cent. These children worked on an average of from fftyfour to sixty hours week.
 The 1924 establishments in the in dustry produced SG2S ,391 ,S13 worth of goods The cost of materials tOtalcd $371 ,0O9,47O, and the total paid in sal aries and wages was $l47,27O,903.
 There was an increase of the previ ous census of 2:5.5 per cent in the number of plants, and the total capi- tai invested in the industry in 1902 was $S22 237 ,529, an increase of 7G per cent over 1899.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-08
THE PAST FEW YEARS.

The San Francisco Call says that twenty-five years ago Yerkes, the Chicago traction magnate. was vis- itor in the California city. He de- clared that the electric railway, then being experimented with by Thomas A. Edison, would never have any practical value. .,.., .,
 Mr. Yerkss was street railway ex- pert and had given, much considera- ton to electric transportation. He thought Mr. Edison an interesting but
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-08
MODERN RIP AWAKES
 FROM g YEARS SLEEP
Like the Van Wrinkle of Irving, ne Finds Many Changes.'

Tarrytown, x. Y.-A living Rip Van Wrinkle, awakening from nine years of oblivion to find old friends dead and his children grown to manhood, walks, be- widered in the streets of his home town. in that very Sleepy Hollow ronn- try of which Irving. author of Rip. wrote many tales.
 He is Hyman Levy, long a leading merchant in Tarytown before the ''sleep" of years began. It was q mental cloud that Shrouded. him and made him almost as one dead to his friends
 Now, with tottering step, but clear seeing eyes, he has come slowly back from the mysterious wilderness of lost memory.
 He sees new faces that are somehow old--the faces of the children who are men and women now. He seeks the haunts of former friends to find them held by. strangers. Many that he knew are now but names upon the grave stones in Sleepy Hollow cemetery. But Levy's is not monrnful awak- eniug. There are scores of his old enOnies alive and rejoicing in his re- .oovery. He remembers them ap. He remembers every ything that happened up: to nine years ago. These nine years are an utter blank. At the height of his business career he worried so much over scratch on his leg which was infected that he be came i'll. He recovered physically, but made himself hermit in his home When he went out. at long intervals he passed his friends without recogni' ton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-08
REVEALS SECRET MARRIAGE
Mrs. Phillips of New York Was We'd
 ded Last December. .<

Wilmington. Del.-Mrs. Edith slos- son Phillips of 1O2 West Forty first street, New York. called the Rev. George L. Wolfe by telephone and ask ed him to announce her marriage on Dec. IS last. to Wallace B. Phillips. The couple wFe welded here by Mr. Wolfe. .,., ...-; %, .,s. .% ."
 wasn't your. marriage published at the time2" the preacher asked.
 "No," was the answer.
 The woman wo1Jd not give her req |'ssa foeaasstEahs tsetRsaAtsd Aahssnes- ,psnt. She said her ausha1d wAs freiaa Greensbsc1. N. c.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-08

Valdez, April z, 1914. Barometric Pressure ......... 30.375 Temperature at p. n. ...... S6 Maximum Temperature ......45 Minimum Temperature ...... 20 Mean Temperature ........ 325 Precipitation .,.. ........ .01 Clear calm, wind N. F.. three miles. Rained at midnight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-08
WEATHER RECORD.

Taken at S:O0 a. m. snow is given as depth on level, in inches.
 locations Temp. Snow
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-08
PRISONERS TO KEEP NAMES.
Number System and Lettered Un'-
 forms Abolished at Atlanta.

formS ROCtlSVcu at s%s'oHso'
 Atlanta. Ga.--As result of the ef' forts of Warden Mover. which have met with the approval of the depart ment of justice. prisoners at the At lanta pcnitentiary hereafter will be known by names instead of numbers. and their uniforms no longer will bear the letters "U. s. P..' branding them as United States prisoners.
 Announcement of this. radical de parture from prison custom was made by Good Words, the paper which Is edited and published in the peniten- tiary. While each prisoners clothing will bear his registration number. it will be for Identification only and will he concealed from sight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-08

Hats Retrimmed. ;.t,
 Hats made to. order and -re-trim- med at Mrs. E., Winters store. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-08

Wortman's-Trail open. but soft. Summit--Trail drifted. Beaver Dam-Trail open. Teikhell--Trail open. Tonsina-Trail open. Copper Center-Trail open. Gulkana--Trail open. Hogan's-Trail open. open,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-08

Musle! Music! MusleI
 All the lastest'popular music at the Valdez Drug Store. If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07
Chandra, the wife Of a Hindu editor


of San Francisco.
She is studying now for the en-
trance examination and expects to
take her place in August with 1,500
white sisters in. classes. Of Latin, his
tory and other culture courses.
Although the first East Indian wo-
man to-register in a. regular, course
of an American university, there are
four others. who have shaken off the
shackles. Of centuries of. convention
atty and are studying in the United
States. Two are in Los Angeles
high schools, another is taking a spe-
cial course in Lawrence College, and
a fourth. is studying medicine in the
Buffalo Medical School.
Mrs. Chandra is a Punjabi. Be
sides herself there are some SO Hin
dustani men studentsHin the Univer-
sity of California, all of whom are
ardent natiohalists.
tf---~s~ .-,3. B.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-07

Berkeley, caI.-Wheh the Univer-
sity OF California opens this fan there
viii enter into the portals of higher
education the first Hindu woman
student to take a regular university
course in America. She is Mrs. R.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23

touring car and about thirty priets.
At 1890 a line of procession, com,
posed of the Catholic lodges of
this place, headed by the Tabor
band, was formed at the Society
hall, which marched to the church
where Mass was celebrated by
Rev. E. A. Bouska, and sermons
where delivered by Bishop O,Gor-
man and Father Betlach; several
other priests assisting. After the
Solemn Mass the clergy and
several lay guests repaired to the
school where a sumptous dinner
was served. After dinner fine
program was given under large
tent, erected for that purpose east
of Petrik & Turek's store, where
addresses we're delivered by Rev.
Betlach, Rev. Tomek and DIR. Sed
lacek. Miss Ludmila Hamburger
delivered a short address of con-
graduation to the pastor and pre-
sented him with fine bouquet.
Father Bouska upon the 25 ami
versary of his ordination to the
priesthood received many costly
gifts from grateful Pensioners in
appreciation of his services.
In the afternoon a game of ball
was played between Yankton and
Tabor which resulted in victory
for the visitors, the score being 8
to Is. A very nice time was had
by all who came here on that day
and many remained for the grand
ball at the Society hall in the even
| inp. s- .....
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23
Tornado Insurance.

We are prepared to insure your
propert against loss by Tornadoes
and Wihdstorms in companies
that are at the head of the list for
strength and reliability. Call on
us or save your insurance for us
until we can see you. .....
Tabor State Bank. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23

For sale, 10-horse International,
Portible engine. Also Swear old
reg. Durham bull. r. E. Slater,
route !, Tabor, s. D. ADV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23

We hereby announce to every
body that no more ice will be sold
by US on account of scarcity.
Hrusks & Trunec, Welt Bros.
~ y. 3 (AdV.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-23

Do you hear the joyful hum of
the threshing machines
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
John Pibal Monday.
The Tabor ball team received
their new suits Wednesday
Monarch Paint, 100 per cent
pure. T. v. Ptak Lbr. Co. (Adv,
For square deal. good lumber. and
low prices. come to J. H. Queal Co.
Homer Beeman and his son are
painting the Society hall this
week.
A s. Nedved who resides north
Of Tyndall was here on business
matters Wednesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
George Koletzky Wednesday last
week.
Miss Alice Hakl of Yankton ar
rived here Tuesday for short
visit with relatives.
Edward Rysavy and his wife
of Winner spent the latter part of
last week here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Alois Blachnik visited her
parents-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. @. f
Blachnik at Yankton Thursday.
Attorney Janousek and Sheriff
Rathgeber of Yankton we're here
on business matters last Thursday.
Joseph Duffek is running the
King elevator in place of Teo Ko-
letzky, who is threshing with his
outfit.
We are prepared to insure your pro-
perry against loss by tornado or wind
storms in the strongest companies.
Tabor State Bank. ADV.
Monarch PANT is guaranteed alb
solutely pure, and sold subject to
chemical analysis. Sold at Ptak's
Lumber yard. (Adv.
Mrs. Emil Blachnik visited her
parents near Yankton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jancik early part of the
week.
Deputy state food commission
err 9. j. Hatch is the proper per-
son to look after those who sell
and handle eggs. There is some
relation there.
All parties are requested to re-
turn borrowed tools belonging to
us as soon as possible, SO that we
may settle our affairs. Velek &
Siman. Adv.
Demazin Karolewicz and family
who live east of Yankton spent
the latter part of last week visit
ing at the home of Ludwig Karo-
lewicz.
The residence of John Vanecek,
Sr., on his farm east of town viii
soon be completed. The building
is 28x28 and is made of CHALK
rock. His old farm will be rur
by his son John. 4
After prolonged drouth this
part of the country received a fine
rain Wednesday, but il came late
to do much good to corn, which
really needed rain two weeks ago,
II is estimated that the corn yield
will not be even a half crop.
Joseph Novotny and his wife
returned Sunday, last week, from
their trip in North Dakota where
they had been visiting relatives
Mr.. Novotny informs us that croI
there Are very fine and the country
impressed him fayorably.
Miss Harriet Olsen left for Da.
ton, Ohio, last Thursday with he
friend, Miss Grace Gobel of tina
city. The trip. was planned afte
MISS Gobel had finished Sunne
School at Yankton, but was calle'