davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12

Girls and Misses Evening Dresses.
OF silk. wool, batiste. and fancy nets
made over cOlOrs. They are shown in I'll
the pastel shades, and are prettily tri~l-
med with laces and fancy braids all
sizes.
$50 to S42. 50 each.
Girls School Coats. in navy blue and
plain gray. made full and long in loose
box style and lined with flannel; sizes
20 a.
$3.50 and S8.75 each.
Girls and Misses Full-length Coats.
strictly tailored, Of English tweeds and
in plain cOlOrs. with velvet collars and
cuffs; sizes s to Is.
SI2. 50, $500, and $3.50 each.
Girls and Misses Rain Coats. of era
venetted and auto CLOTH lined with rub
Der; blue. gray. and tan; all sizes.
$8.75 and $1,000 each.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. 18th
and r sts. NV. Service: Sunday. II a. m. and S
p. m.
Subject. DOCTRINE OF ATONEMENT."
Sunday school, II q. a.; Wednesday d N
Public cordially invited. All seats free Free
reading room, COL Colorado Building.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
EPISCOPAL.

ST. THOMAS CHURCH. 18Th. near Dupont Circle
Cleryy. Ecy. G. Ernest smith. D. D.. d. g. l..
rector: Rev William J. Cox. B. o.. and Rev j.
G. Ames. r. A.. assistants. a. m-, Holy Con
munion. $50 Sunday school; j, service and ser
mon b. rector; r n, service and sermon n
Rev. Carroll Matthews Buck. rector Church of tie
Ascension. Salida. Colo
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
pecial attention is called to the following

Girls School Dresses. in a splendid as
sortment of brown blue, and green
plaids, trimmed with braid; skirt made
fulI plated: all sizes
Special price, S3.75 each.
Girls Jumper Dresses. in the popular
brown and red plaids with white lawn
guimpe, trimmed with embroidery; full
plated skirt; sizes 8 TO L.
Special price, $500 each.
Girls Regulation Sailor Dresses, Of
dark blue serge, trimmed with red and
blue; plated skirt made on body; sizes
6 to II.
Special price, 5000 each.
Girls Refers, of navy blue and gray
mixtures. lined with flannel; sizes to H.
5000, $1,000, and $3.50 each.
Third hoor-G St
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
'CoIoniaL" Extra
Fancy Creamery Butter.

Comes only to US in Washington. It is
emphatically unlike the various grades Of
buffers to be had almost anywhere. In a
word. il is the best butter we are able to
buy
1t appeals especially to those who are
particular and really appreciate an un-
usual quality. In sanitary packages.
Pound, 38c; 5 lbs, $I85.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
ORIENTAL PHILOSOPHY

ORIENTAL EsoTERIC CENTER. Ii3 0 St Lee
tuTe Sunday eEening. Sis Life" "Wednesday
SIS Thought Inspiration. Circulating library
of philosophical works. Strangers welcomed
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVE. CHURCH. Service. with sermon
by F. D. Power. II. The Passing of the Sa-
lcon;' 80 f. NJ. Bradley; ). ), $50; c. E..
CSC. All welcome.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 9th and sts. ne. Services
every Sunday at II a. m. and Is p. N. Pastof.
George A. Miller. Sunday school. $50 q. n.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
L.arrest Morning Circu,ation

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn cireulation-a circulation in Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
UNIYERsALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18th and l. sts NV
Rev. John Van Schaick. jr. pastor. II a. m
sermon by the pastor The Place Of Obedience in
Church and State 9:l5 a. m. Sunday school 6
y. n Y T. C. L. All cordially invited
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
HEALING BY MENTAL SUGGESTION.

MRS. SEAToN viii give talk at her new offices
Delft Inn. SIS Conn ave (0pp Rochambeaul sur
day, 1 p. m. Subject: self Healing Public
invited
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
NONSECTARIAN.

THE PEOPLES CHURCH Pythian Temple. 1912
9Th 81. Alex. Kent, pastor. VIII speak al
lI5 Of 'The Genesis OF Religon:' Sunday school
at 10; Kindergarten class at Il Is. All welcome.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. COR Iith and sts NV
Ulysses G. r. Pierce, minister. 9;i5 a. n. Sun
day school and class for the comparative study OF
religion: 10 a n. Unity Study Glass: Il a. n
morning service. sermon by the minister; 80 p
m. Young Peonles Religious Union
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
OTHER SERVICES.

GOSPEL MISSION. I21 Pa. ave J. H. Barnes
VIII speak at O'Clock tonight. 5 NJ Croft. sun
day, D. n. Gospel services every night. 80
O'Clock. SUNDAYS. 8 p N. An welcome
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
IN THE. SOCIAL WORLD
Carlisle Allen Wedding at
High Noon To-day.
SCHLEYS HERE FOR WINTER

Miss Carolyn BurFeH Hun, Daughter
of Representative HUFF, Becomes
burg, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Dunn Celebrate Golden Wedding,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
Clothing for Girls and Misses.

VATE displaying full of suits dresses and
wv for girls and Pretty and practical School Dresses
Jumper Dresses Sailor Dresses and charming collection Of
Evening Dresses of silk WOOL bas and fancy Coats for dress
school, and general wear euaer sevenghh and full lengths
Cravened Rain Coats Sweaters and apparel for all
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12

Aehodist Protestant
He
Of
He In
N Methodist
n D.
al
is a
il
4 Of his
appeared
and
OF o
in believing
unspeakable and u O
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
Boys NeW Fall Furnishings.

The brightest, snappiest, best stock of Boys and
Youths Furnishings have ever offered Everything
needed for at hOme at school, to take aWay to
college.
Third floor st
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12

Mrs. Alexander c. Botlxin and Miss Bot
kin have returned from the Rocky Noun
tains in Colorado. where they spent the
summer, and are at Miss Bacon's, 1116
Vermont avenue.
DR.. Dwight Gordon Smith has returned
to the city after weeks visit to the
jamestown Exposition His mother. Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
Hats for
Girls and Misses.

Girls and Misses.
THIS falls styles are particu-
larly attractive because of
their fitness and general be
comingness.
We show a superb assortment of
Trimmed Hats for dress and gen
eral wear, including white felts and
the correct new shades for fall. The
trimmings consist of ribbons, feath-
ers, velvet, &c.
To-day,
NeW Felt School Hats,
In jaunty shapes for misses and
children. They roll slightly off the
face and down in back, and are
trimmed with rich plaid scarfs.
Shown in all the wanted colors. and
are very smart for school and early
fall outing and street wear.
A splendid value at
$500 each.
Girls Felt Rolling-brim Sailors,
with silk bands and streamers.
Shown in red, brown, and blue.
$500 each.
Second ioor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12
Correct New Clothing
For Bows and Young Men.
Novelty Suits for Little Boys.

Russian Sailor Blouse styles New things Hardond novel
ties Oneofand effects These sample suits and offered
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12

The Misses Sophia and Bertha Wild, of
San Antonio, Texas. are visiting their
cousin, Mrs $ F. Compton, of IA L
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page and
Mrs. Pages daughter, Mrs. Minna Field
Gibson. have opened their house in This
city, after spending the summer an York
HarbOr, Me- Mrs Gibson and her small
son Will spend the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Page
The copper era., 1907-05-30
Child Labor Law is Strict.

An amendment to the school laws
of the territory made by the last
legislature makes it compulsory for
all children between the ages of six
and fourteen years to attend school
for at least six months of the year,
instead of twelve weeks, as hereto
fore, six weeks of which must be
1t also provided that children shall
enter school within two weeks after
the opening of the school year, while
the old law made no provision as to
the time of entering.
1t is also made a misdemeanor, pun
ishable by fine of not less than S25,
nor more than Sl00, for any person,
company or corporation to employ a
child under fourteen years of age,
during the school hours of any school
day, in the school term of the public
school in the district where such
child resides, unless such child has
been excused from attendance as
provided in tie statute.
<AAONACl tlONloiOh lhc1hSo II OOhJ-
pulsory for every parent or guardian
having control of any child between
the ages of six and fourteen years,
or any child of the age of fourteen,
/ and under sixteen, unable to read
and write the English language
to send such child to pub
lie or private school for at least
six months in the year, of which
twenty school weeks shall be consecu.
tive, unless such child be instructed
at home by a competent tutor, in the
branches taught in the primary and
grammar grades, unless such child
I has already completed the grammar
course as prescribed by the terri
torial board of educa ton.
School age is fixed at. between six
and twenty-one years, and the law
gives power to the school trustees of
a school district to admit children of
non-residents of the territory to the
school upon payment of a reasonable
tuition fee, to be fixed by the board
Trustees are also granted power to
exclude children of filthy and viciou:
habits or those suffering from con
tagious or infectious diseases.
The copper era., 1907-05-30
Col. Greene's Vast Chihuahua Interests

Colonel W. G. Greene and large
party of eastern capitalists, accom-
panied by Acting Governor Jose
Sanchez, Constitution Governor L.
Terrazas, Editor L. Q. Taylor of the
Chihuahua Enterprise, and several
other local parties, left Chihuahua
for the new lumber town of MADEIRA,
the center of the immense lumber
enterprise being exploited by the
Sierra Madre Land and Lumber COM
plny of which Colonel Greene is
president. They will also visit the
properties of the Greene Gold-Silver
company at Concheno, another
Greene enterprise which is being
operated on a tremendous scale.
In the scope of its operations no
lumber company on the North
American continent compares with
the Sierra Madre Land and Lumber
company, and probably none in the
world approaches it in extensiveness.
The two mills now in the course of
construction, when completed, will
have combined capacity of 100000
feet of lumber per day. The COM
pany is now constructing its own
broad guage railroad, twenty-five
kilometers of which have been COM
pleted. OF the railroad equipment
there haye been received 500 fiat cars
and one engine, with 100 logging cars,
200 box cars and four engines to ar
rive before July Is. Two steam rail-
road cranes are also to be delivered
before that date. Two hundred cars
of freight are now being unloaded
and $50 cars are expected to arrive
within few weeks.
The lumber camp is to be equipped
with an electric light and power
plant of 10O0-horsepower and pump
ing station with a capacity of 1900,
900 gallons every twenty-four hours.
This plant is now nearing completion.
E. G. Hargrave, general manager
of the lumber company, who arrived
from the states, stated that one of
the mills would be in operation and
turning out 100000 feet of lumber
daily by July Is. Thirteen hundred
men, under the direction of Assistant
General Manager Tuilock, are now
working on the buildings for the mill.
The copper era., 1907-05-30
U. of A. Debaters We're Defeated.

The University of Arizona debating
team was nosed out in its contest
with the team from the University of
California. The points scored by the
two debating teams were as follows:
University of Southern California
252, University of Arizona 240.
The visiting collegians excelled
slightly in their manner of delivery
and their arguments appeared to be
a little more logical.
Every member on the visiting team
had previously had experience before
the public, while with the university
lads it was their first appearance.
They did very well, however, and
the total number of points showed
that they were not badly defeated.
The judges were Hon. William Her
ring, Judge John H. Campbell and
Rev. Frank H. Schafer. The debate
was heard by a large audience and
the debaters we're all literally APP
plauded.
The subject of the debate was:
"Resolved, That the United States
senators should be elected by popular
vote" The Californians had the
affirmative and the Arizonans the
negative.
The copper era., 1907-05-30
Wonderful Eczema Cure.

"Our little boy had eczema for five
years." writes N. A. Adams, Henri
eta, Pa. "Two of our home doctors
said the case was hopeless, his lungs
being affected. We then employed
other doctors but no benefit resulted
By chance we read about Electric
Bitters; bought a bottle and soon
noticed Improvement. We continued
this medicine until several bottles
pleteIy cured.'' Best of all blood
medicines and body building health
tonics. Guaranteed at all druggists.
SOC.
The copper era., 1907-05-30
Stop Grumbllng

if YOU suffer from Rheumati or
pains, for Billiards. Snow Liniment
will bring quick relief. 1t is sure
cure for Sprains, rheumatism, Con-
tracted Muscles and all pains-and
within the reach of all. Price 25c,
SOC, S1.O0. G. r. Smith, Tenaha,
Texas, writes: 1 have used Ballard IS
Snow Liniment in my family for
years and have found it a fine remedy
for all pains and aches. 1 recon-
mend it for pains in the chest. F"
Sold by Arizona Copper Co.'S. drug
store.
The copper era., 1907-05-30

H. c. E. Spence arrived in town last
week en- route to Steeple Rock. He
informed the Liberal that the ar
rangement he had made regarding
the Steeple Rock Development COM
pany was purchase. A majority of
the stock of this company was held by
the London DEVELOPMENT company,
and he has purchased this stock, and
so practically has control of the Stee-
pie Rock company. Mr.. Spence has
engaged an expert metallurgist who
will make an extended examination
of the ores in the camp, and decide
on process of working them. Mr..
Spence says that it will take a great
deal of money to put the camp into
producing shape, but that he has
plenty of capital back of him with
which to accomplish this end. Steeple
Rock will soon be on the BOOM
| Liberal
The copper era., 1907-05-30
Good Words For Chamberlain'S Cough
Remedy.

People everywhere take pleasure
in testifying to the good qualities of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs.
Edward Phillips of Barclay, Md,
writes: | wish to tell you that | can
recommend Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. My little girl, Catharine,
who is two years old, has been taking
this remedy whenever she has cold
since she was two months old. About
a month ago I contracted a dreadful
cold myself, but took Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and was soon as well
as ever. This remedy is for sale
at all druggists,
The copper era., 1907-05-30

For stomach troubles, biliousness
and constipation try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Many
remarkable cures have been effected
by them. Price, % cents. Samples
free. For sale by all druggists.
The copper era., 1907-05-30
Life Imprisonment for Eytinee.

When Louis V. Eytinge heard the
verdict of the jury last week, finding
him guilty of murder in the first de-
gree; fixing his punishment at a life
time in the penitentiary, he appeared
about as much depressed as wres-
tier who had lost the first of a long
series of bouts, confident that his
strength would serve him in the end.
When the word was spread that
the jury had found a verdict, the
court room was filed. The prisoner
sat by the attorneys cool and we'll
balanced, apparently less interested
in the finding than many other per-
sons in the court room. When the
verdict was read he turned to his at
torney, Judge Baker, with smile
indicating that the document had
not been without at least slight in
terest for him.
The preliminary motions for a re-
view of the proceedings were made
by Judge Baker. He desired that
time might be given before passing
sentence for the making up of a
transcript of the reporters notes in
order that he might ascertain if they
contained any errors. The court &C
cordingly postponed the Judgment
until June 4.
What the next move of the de-
Tense will be has not been indicated.
The first will probably be motion to
set aside the verdict. If that should
be denied it may be followed by a
motion for new trial. That failing,
the appeal would follow.
The verdict was not reached with
out serious consideration. Just what
took place in the jury room has not
been made known. Members of the
jury relate varying accounts of the
progress of the deliberations. 1t was
stated by one that on the first ballot
there were nine votes for murder in
the first degree with the death
penalty, and three votes for acquit-
tai. Another juryman said that on
this ballot there was one for acquit-
tai and two for murder in the second
degree. At any rate, after that the
votes changed until on one ballot
there were eleven for murder in the
first degree without definite under
standing as to the penalty and one
vote for acquittal. At one time nine
members favored the death penalty,
while three opposed it and here senti-
ment began to Crystalize. Five
jurors were finally lined up in favor
of any verdict which did not involve
capital punishment and three of them
announced that they would hang the
jury before they would hang Eytinge.
The copper era., 1907-05-30

Effective Feb. 3, 1907, Mountain Time
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-09-27
Onward March of Prohibition.

Taken from Jackson, Miss. Baptist
Record The beginning of the year
1907 found the whole world in revolt
against the liquor traffic, for the
fl st time in history. America is
more than half free from the saloon,
with 80, 900, 900 people living under
prohibitory law. In Canada, Eng
land, Scotland, Norway. Sweden and
Australia vast and rapidly in.;reas-
ing territory has driven out the
dram shop. From Asia, Australia,
Africa, and South America comes
news of a growing agitation against
the liquor traffic.
There is not a state in the United
States that has not laws in some way
limiting or restricting the liquor
business. Not legislature meets
that does not pass laws in some way
curtailing its privilege; and drawing
the lines closer around the liquor
business. Four states, Maine Kan
sas, North Dakota and Georgia. have
straight prohibition laws, Oregon,
California, Colorado, Nebras k a,
South Dakoto, Illinois and almost
every other state have rapidly in
creasing prohibitory territory. Okla
homa is to vote soon on state prohi-
bition. Prohibition sentiment in the
South is growing more rapidly than
in any other section Of the country.
Tennessee has only three cities and
one small town where liquor can be
sold. Georgia only recently went
dry, And it is almost certain that
Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee
will follow Georgia's example at the
next meeting of their legislatures.
Texas is almost ready for a similar
step. North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Florida, Arkansas, Virginia
and Kentucky will not be far behind.
Missouri is following rapidly. And
it is only a question now of q very
few years when all the south will be
prohibition territory.
The liquor men are alarmed as
never before A hundred weekly,
fortnightly and monthly newspapers
and magazines, published in the in
tercst of the liquor business join
unitedly in one chorus OF alarm over
the situation.
Many forces have united to bring
about these magnificent results. But
in all the land there has been no
more efficient force, none that has
brought about more far-reaching re-
suits, than the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union No organiza-
ton is so hated and feared by the
liquor traffic.
1T is here to stay, until the
liquor business is driven from the
land, and its work is done.
SILENA NJ. HOLMAN.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-09-27

We notice that our good friend
and brother editor, Shepard of the
Richton Review. reproduces and
credits to this paper several of the
meaty paragraphs which we are run
ming under our Home Circle Depart
ment, of which ]. Knox Hall of
Toulon, ILL.,, is the accredited writer.
We merely mention this so that it
will be understood among the breth-
ern of the tripod that this editor lays
no claim to the authorship of these
juicy philosophisms, though we payfor
and use the same and find it eager
Iy and approximately read by our
Circle. The proper credit therefore
in excepting one of these from this
sheet would be From Greene County
Herald (Home Circle Department.,
or Home Circle Department in
Greene County Herald.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-09-27
A man, usefulness with his learn

A man S usefulness with his learn
ing can be greatly impaired by an
overly ambitious practice on his part
of trotting out his views when not
sought after. What he often
mistakes for opportunities to display
his knowledge, are frequently occa-
sions when an exercise of repression
instead of expression would more
faithfully and proftably convey to
the other party, his good and acquir-
ed sense Not all people susceptible
to this fault are pedants but the
drift is that way, so we have seen fit
to ring the bouy-bells to any who are
letting their crafts gravitate towards
that dangerous waters. We insert a
couple of quotations which delineate
pedantry very correctly and concisely
to our way of thinking. "Pedantry
is paraded knowledge"-H. W. Shaw.
A pedant holds more to instruct us
with what he knows than of what we
are ignorant IT. Petit Sent.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-09-27
LEAKEsvILLE'S SCHOOL
INTEREST.

The boom which Leakesville is UNI
der now is too evident to bemistaken
by any, and is primarily due to the
promotion of the school interest. 1t
behooves every property owner
every business man, every citizen,
yea every sojourner in our town to
drop past disgruntlements and rally
to the cause. The term of the old
board of directors mas expired, and
steps are on foot to call meeting of
the stock holders and elect new di-
rectoriate; directorate that will
be in enthusiastic spirit with the
work; a directorate upon which the
citizenry and stockholders will and
must rely and cut out these meetings
where the fellow who is carrying the
least Of the burden can bounce up and
have the most say and do when mat
tiers of grave import are to be
settled. Lets elect a Directorate
and the rely upon it, as good obedient
soldiers do upon their commanders,
and fare forth to their marching
orders for the common good All
acts will then be official, businesslike
and binding
The HERALD is wiling to swallow
past discouragements and begin to
labour anew, will you? Our direct
interest is not as great as many but
we recognize the crying need of con-
certed action nov as never before
If you won t cooperate, please don t
come around us with whine about
your sourness: we wish to keep our
thoughts upon the sunny side and
to pull for fostering of educational
Interests in our midst. So long as
there is a spark of chance left we
are going to so direct our efforts, un
less weaklings get into power; In that
eventuality behold US supinely set
with folded arms and watch the dis
Interrogation process; it's fell re
suit always of that mistake. Put
the best material we can muster at
the head of this enterprise, resolve to
tolerate present conditions in order
to elevate to the standard your ideals
aim at; quit knocking and go to work
as humble private determined to
let the selected executives. be the
bosses, and-presto: behold next
ISummer the outstanding indebted
ness will be greately reduced; the
people drawn closer together; good
community lessons learnt: and 9
foundation laid for far better and far
reaching attainments.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-09-27

The high wages paid make it a
mighty temptation to our young
artisans to join the force of skilled
workmen needed to construct the
Panama Canal. Many are restrain
ed however by the fear Of fevers and
malaria. 1t is the knowing ones
those who have used ElectrictBitters,
who 60 there without this fear, vel
knowing they are safe from malarious
influence with Electrict Bitters on
hand. Cures blood poison too, bill
iousness, weakness and all stomach,
Ever and kidney troubles Guaranteed
by Peoples Drug Store. Doe