davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-25
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-25

cats a-5 .
" -s ~a farm nz1r v-
several eastern fsEz@n an.
49,. a- tEe @ ue1 m4t-f
~ red lEH bushels u
L- aa M=re gsr--
T-r= t -- 4s1 ua Tar
Mss @ gz 1--
rr - HrE a 1 as-rsa
~ E- . b rEs RATE
has fgl81m11 me
- m1E- hearty tnaa
lE=r aIE zen pear -r-
% ~ i begin
H gre ps-l1n 60 me
E4l1 z1s l
Rr-~-ttng U4ru1ziaAxeas
ire Res II A. Mar@ Whe
~ gr tAe Gne Pax
~ ~ Warro4 has 6 ~
DIS real estate hs1
chased f-1m 2 II SE1EE-1r = kan
& CU al q ra= ll=s aEe U
H1 E1gAh stsfh -=
t. - ulz-E- ard E1U
Ea@- Eae E~-U Im- 1r- "a
[r w Mr Hs-3 -
H @ Governor HstE l1
go NJ N4FeF has
aE q 11r prime H-r-
Mr MereF has @1 tao
me P11L EaEcr O. fEll
ana ~ 1 asl1 th= w-F
-- acre Hart zEh
ImF.1anl Gr1mf O~
Hsr heard ta-aE Before
MIS- e The ease g
ana z uE m -A- Las Vegas
Hrlr g. lr
~ AE1 1H The grant to-
PAS E --- n clr-
case A-t as SID
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-25
w. T.. MAUGER
=WOOL-

E~Er-srurE Na@EsF a Axsrg. Rstsa
win Race = Nazs--1
US Na-fh Fr~r - Ataszn=ros. y n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-25

Errv oaaT - every t.se - n. Mera1s
f@rud $3.50 - = .al--msR So -
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-09
LINES FROM LONDON
Continued from Page 81

from America, has its counterpart.
with the sex reversed. in an extraor-
dinary episode just reported from Bres.
lau, Germany. A Breslau teacher fell
in love with lady named Dina Alma
de Paredea, whom he met In Paris. and
who said she was the daughter Of a
French Consul in Paris, They became
engaged and the teacher returned to
Breslau. Dina Alma arrived there
shortly afterward, and went about with
her fiance making purchases for their
future home. In some unexplained way
the people OF the hotel where Dina AL
ma was guest began to have misglv-
ings about her. Like Charley's aunt
she was also from Brazil, she was not
what she seemed, and the suspicion that
she was man masquering In womans
tinery grew. Finally. she was accused
of false pretenses. Dina Alma there
upon took poison and died Her hair.
bust, and hips were all false. Her mag
niticent diamonds We're paste. The po-
lice discovered that Dina Alma was the
son of physician who once lived in
Berlin. and that she" was thirty-five
years old thouph with bar farpipIra
makeup, no one would have judged
her over twenty-five. As a man, Di-
ma Alma had been knocking about Eu-
rope for years before assuming the
garb and name Of a woman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-09
BRONZE MEDAL CALENDAR.

The 1907 calendar Of ~ W. Aver 4
Son, the Philadelphia Advertising
agents, is just out, ana az usual, It
is one of the seasons best office cal
endar's.
They have followed the same de-
sign used in 1906, but their famous
medal and motto Keeping Everlast-
ingly At 1t Brings Success" appear
on a bronze foreground. which gives
1t an exceedingly rich appearance.
While the calendar Is arranged with
a month on each flap the figures are
clearly legibe across a large room.
The blank spaces on the flaps are
filled with new and pointed epigrams
on advertising and business building
In general.
The calendar Is too expensive for
general distribution, but while they
last, Aver & Son will mail copy
TO any address upon receipt Of twenty
five cents. Price 20 cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-09
chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Safe
Medicine for Children,

In buying cough medicine for
children, never be afraid to buy Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it. and relief Is always
sure to follow. 1t is intended espe-
cially for coughs, colds, Group and
wh0oping cough. and there is no bet
ter medicine in the world for these
diseases. 1t Is not only a certain cure
for Group, but, when given as soon as
the croupy cough appears, will pre-
vent the attack. Whooping cough is
not dangerous when this remedy is
given as directed. 1t contains no opium
or other harmful drugs, and may be
given as confidently to a baby as to
an adult. For sale by Frank Hart and
leading druggists
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-09
NOVEL CURE FOR COLDS,
Healing Medication that is Breathcd,
Giving Quick Relief,

u S'''nS JUST IA ridiculous tH rn'
m'o'''h' mt" the stomach !" cure a
'''' IN the "'"u or lungs rs tt does
10 So ""' III inc ram II we want 10
N''P "'F
'oe '"'' w" many people right IN
Astoria cough ANA hawk and shuttle
Tor o'NS ana weeks Wter they treat
4 '''o WITH the usual stomach dos
'hS' SHOWS no" N'lu'''SS are the or
"'N''N 'ooSh "o" 'o'a cures
tue ''E'" way 10 cure Il cold IN the
"'ao or cough ana irritation IN the
throat ana lungs Is hS breathing "
mel n'"''"''o a'F Fo' a Few drops
ot hoF'm' IN 'he neat peNEet inhaler
'n"' comes with every OUTFIT and
o''""'o '''S h'"''ns a'r Tor Il Few
on'es ana ohmoaia'e rellef VIII he
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-09
wANTED-ENERGETIC, TR

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OR LADY
OF fair education to travel for mer-
camille house OF large capital. Terri
ly salary OF $1,000 per year and ex-
penses, Address Joseph A. Alexan-
der Astoria, ore l-S-tfI
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-09

How much of your life Is spent try
ing to get well 1t requires but a month
or less TO put the average man or wo-
man on their feet with HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 3j cents, Tea
or Tablets. For sale by Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-09

Pine Salve CarboIized acts Ike a
poultlce; highly antiseptic, extensively
used for Eczema, for chapped hands
and lips, cuts, burns.
Sold by Frank Hart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-09
HELP WANTED.

~~>-~~~-~~~~~S~-~~~~N~~~
WANTED POSITION As CAMP
cook, First-class man Apply f.
H., Astorun, 10 It
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-09

MAN WANTED CITY DELIVERY
or farm work. Inquire at Milk De-
pot No. l.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-09

wANTD-Two GOOD sUBscRIP-
tion solicitors to work. First class
proposition. good pay. Apply Astorian
Office.
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
PoRT PENN

Everett Craig and family visited vii
liam Bland and family on Monday.
The continued bad roads makes travel.
ing, except in light vehicles. very diff,
cult.
Mrs. Mary Reynolds and daughteI
Alice, of Summit Bridge. visited William
Heayeilow and family on Sunday.
Miss Florence C. Hall attended the tin
wedding celebration at Mr.. Frank War.
ner'sin Delaware City on Monday even.
ing.
Mrs. St. Clair Watts, of Windy Hit,
Md, reached here on Tuesday, sum.
lnoned by the illness Of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Yearsley
William Carpenter a former resident oi
near town, won first prize ON D.ue Ande-
lnsians and second on Red Breasted games
at the poultry show held in Wilmington
last week.
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
NEW DIVORCE LAWS

Benjamin Nields, Henry Ridgely and
Robert II. Richards, lawyers appointed
By the governor to represent Delaware
and submit the new national law proposed
by the recent congress on marriage and
divorce, have submitted to the legislature,
through the governor, the proposed new
law for passage in Delaware, as in all the
state of the Union. The delegates, in
submitting their report. say: "All the
states except Mississippi, Nevada and
South Carolina appointed delegates,
South Carolina has no divorce laws and
declined to appoint. The new law con-
siders: The sanctity of the marriage re-
lations the increasing number of divorces
in the United States: the special evils and
scadals due to migratory divorces in the
United States owing to lack of divorce
laws uniform throughout the nation"
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
4 DANGEROUS ami,

A bill has been introduced in
the Senate at Dover designed to
prevent the exploitation Of So
called wild cat mining and
other Investment schemes. Ii
would, as I'VE understand, pro,
hibit the advertising iii the news
papers of sylch conceres, and also
the distribution of advertising
matter BIZ pamphlet or il any
other Way 5 of publicity. Should
such a bill be enacted into law,
il would be difficult to draw the
line and tell just what are the
wild cat concerns. WHO is
to be the Judge? Some mining
companies which have been con,
sidered by many "wild cats, .
have proved most lucrative In
vestments, AS many Whining
tonians can attest. When the
Legislature attempts through
law, to guarantee the safety of
schemes that are advertised
either through The newspapers
or otherwise, it is undertaking
a huge task. 1t might as well
prohibit the advertisement of
any wares of 4 merchant whose
goods might not prove to be
all that they are represented to
be in the advertisements. People
must exercise their own Judge
ment in these matters. Phe wis
dom of the legislator cannot sup
plant the business acumen of the
people in general, No one would
admit that he had "wilfully' ad-
vertised q fraud and how could
the s'wilful' partof it be proved 2
EUeping Journal.
" v
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
SENATOR RICHARDSON

I 1
Forithe first time since 1889, a
Republican majority of the Gen
erai Assembly Of Delaware has
elected a United States Senator
on the first ballot. In 1895 no
election resulted after four
months daily Tailoring; ia 1899
and 1901 no election; in 1903 two
senators chosen on the last day
Of the session; and in 1905 the
regular session failed to elect
and Senator dupont was chosen
at 9 special session. ibis has
been the record SO far. But with
the elimination of Addicks and
the reorganization 81 the party
last year, o change was made.
It's true that Mr.. Addicks made
9 formal attempt to be chosen as
the caucus nominee. Bot 30 one
except Himself considered bis
canvass seriously. On the first
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
CHESAPEAKE CITY ITEMS

a
Mrs. S. H Bstson. Mrs. H. X Deayer,
Mrs. Tyson Wilson and daughter. are
spending several weeks in Atlantic City.
Mr. and aIrs. G. s. Woolle ! are spend
ing several ". eks at Virginia Hot
Springs.
Miss Eta Ferguson, Of Ceciltou, Is
spending sometime with her sister, Mrs.
B. Boucheile.
Mrs. Mary / crozier, Of Wilmington.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. N.
Jones.
i Miss Corinne Berger has been visiting
friends III Ballimnre..
DR.. I,pllnar sn,itlrers ppent Sunday at
BeIiar. Nd
| Mrs. Emma Foard, of Wilmington, yis-
tied Mrs. NJ. Z Foard. last week.
Mrs. Lee C. Elliott. of Newark, visited
her mother, Mrs. NJ. +. Willis, last
week.
Charles 1. Freeman is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Egee entertained num-
ber of friends one evening last week
Miss Ionic Qneck entertained number
Of friends last Thursday.
q
Morgan King. farmer residing near
St. Augustine, Md, has moved his family
in town
Miss Ethel Ellison left on Monday for
Philadelphia, where she will enter the
Hahpemann Hospital, OF that city, for a
special course in trained nursing. We
wish Miss Ellison mnch success.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce entertained
few Of their friends last Friday even
ing
W. I. Harriott, a we'll known merchant
OF this town, offers graphaphone and
two records to any one buying $500
worth Of goods from his store.
Revival services are in progress at the
Methodist Church.
Miss Ellen Heyelow, an aged lady of
this town, died at the home of her son,
Frank Herelow, residing on the Pensel
farm, near town, early Thursday morn
ing. The funeral was held Sunday alter
noon from the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. William Tumey. Interment at
Bethel Cemetery.
The c. and D. canal will be closed to
navigation for six weeks while the lock
is being repaired. Two workmen from
the Raritan ranal are experimenting th'
work.
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
aaOwrH or mzrHoDrsx

4
The net growth III Methodist member.
ship last year was at the rate of almost
three per cent, according to the Metho-
dist Year Book, inst published. The
present membership is 8, ,23G, ,6s1 AMI the
net gain over last years figures is &c.
369. The Methodist Episl opal Church is
the largest Protestant body, in point Of
membership, in the United States, other
figures in its Year Book showing that it
has rs bishops. 1889 ministers, HOPS
local preachers, 1887 Sunday schools.
There are 20. III churches, With buildings
valued at S!50.l3S. l47, aud par-onages
valued at So, ,42S, 519
Mtthodists gave last year fur mission
AIRY purposes 81, 7aS. 952; for church px-
tension. $3l 500; for the Tract Society,
S23 .S50; for Freedmen'4 aid, STA ,663; for
education. $500 336 and for The Billie So
cirty, S5a,99I. For the support of the
Methodist ministry, includiug pastors,
presiding elders. bishops and conference
claimants he members gave last year
$l3.9l4, 80 aud fnr current church ex-
penses apart from ministerial salaries,
$5.555. .94S
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19

ballot 9 votes we're cast for him
ID 4 complimentary way but when
the caucus settled down to SER
ions effort, he was, dropped By all
but three members. On the
ninth ballot Mr.. Richardson re-
ceived 20 votes, and his choice
vas Immediately made unani
nous and his eleciios, followed in
regular order
The Senator.edct, barry a.
Rclbardsen, is probably as well
and fayorably known Throughout
The State as any citiz - of 'sur
commonwealth Born al raised
IL d YER, lie succeed d his
father III the Infringement uf the
+; m ,us packing house whose pro-
due, 5 are sold 10 tie best trlde
of the civilized world. The
trldrnarl aR. e e has y, came
standard os high quality.
While never seeking Office, his
career has beeA one that might
well be taken as a model. When
ever any institution in Nhicl he
was interested was threatened
with danger, he was quick to step
in and by pledging lis private
fortune ward off the trouble In
his speech Of acknowledgement,
Mr.. Richardson said he expected
to be IL Senator of all the
people. We believe he WILDE,
and that such course will result
ia the complete unitication Of the
Republican party and its conse-
quent continued control of the
State of Delaware and all the
counties.
The election of Mr.. Richardson
leaves no sore spots. Had Senas
Tor Alice received a majority of
the Kent and Sussex members,
there might have been some.
grounds for a claim that any
other man would not have been
the choice of the two lower
counties and to that extent,
minority candidate. There can
be no doubt that it had been,
during its control, the ruleof the
Democracy for years that one
SeNator should be chosen from
New Castle County, and be the
choice of that county. ind the
other Senator from below Duck
Creek and he the choice of Kent
and Sussex. This rule is the es-
sence Of fair play and should
prevail. Of course where the
county entitled cannot agree it
devolves upon the other to ex-
press their choice. Bntany man
who has the undoubted backing
Of fhis county for an Office to
which his county is by party rule
entitled should receive the en-
dorsement of the others.
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
TWO GOOD MEN HoNORED

| p ~
! "We have no recollection OF
any other state in the Union
making such a remarkable politi,
cal record as the Que concluded
at Dover yesterday.
For many weeks there had
been u growing demand for the
election Of the Hon. James Pen
newill as United States senator.
In no sense was Judge Pennewill
an aspirant for the honor. Not
Unidentified with matters political
TO the slightest extent he came
almast~-the unanimous
choice of,the Republicans Of the
state as the coming United
States Senator. He was appeal
ed to personally and by letter,
from Repu blicans and Democrats
alike, to premit the use of his
name. He was assured on Mon
day OF the votes of twenty two
of the thirty six Republican
members, yet he declined the
proffered honor The office was
seeking the man, sure enough,
but the man in this case consider
ed that he had a work, todo inI
his present honorable position
andlbe put the prUffer aside. Not
that he did not appreciate the
trust and kindly feelings Of his
felluw citizens, but simply that
he did not care 10 take Hp the
work Of politics in lieu of the
work Of the law, most coDgenial
and for which he is emiuenlIy]
fitted both by training aud te.n-
permanent.
1t comes to few men to have
such an honor held out to them.
and it is creditable to the major
ity pf the citizens of the state that |
they sought 10 secure the. ser.
vices Of such a man as james
Pennewill, At the same time
the selection of Mr.. Harry Al. /
Richardson was another instance
OF the Office seeking the % n =
and a fine one at that. While
his ame had been mentioned in
connection with the SEN
ai0fship, and while he received |
several votes iu the General AS
sembly two years ago, ,he was not
a candidate in the sense general
~ accepted. As he has declar.
ed himself, the honor came to
him unsought, and this is graft.
tying and remarkable when it is
remembered how the Office has
been sought for during many :
years, and whenit is observed in
other states that the candidates
seek he honor and that the Office
IS never permitted to hunt for a
candidate.
Delaware has every reason
% be prond Of the Senatorial
contest Of 1907. One man of /,
high quality declined the office
2liich was then given To another
nan Of the same fine type. This j
$ encouraging and suggestive
Il hope for betier things in file
'uiufe Delaware has set d pace u
states might .well take {
II. Morning Macs.
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
euy Bros. Minstrsls

The Guy Bros. Ninstrels have been
identified with the minstrel business for
over thirty-fiye years, and through the
entire length and breadth of the land
their names are show bill means to the
show going pnblic irst-class entertain
ment. Year after year these famous
minstrel men aid new features to their
show. This season everything is new
from start to finish. Don't miss seeing
them at the Opera House, Wednesday
night, January 23d.
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19

Here are some right snappy
novelty suits in rich neat pat
terms consisting of pin stripe,
Icheckered worsted and invisible
|plaids. These suits are the best
productions of the season. Each
garment is hand made and sewed
with silk. Handmade buttonholes
deep faced and satin faced pocket
edge, and lined with the very
best Italian serge, equal TO Gus
tom made. $1,000
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19

Mems Black and Blue Cheviot
Suits. single or double breasted.
Your attention is called to these
suits, as they stand foremost of
any -cheyiot suit ever sold for
twice the price we offer them for.
They are strictly all wool. well
made, full faced and double
stitched. Our price. s6.75
Sold by the Manufacturers
Outlet for $500.
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19

Mems Steel, Gray and Novelty
mixtures in sacks or double
breasted, all sizes. These suits
are made of the famous "Union"
cloth, are well cut, full finished
and good fitting. Our price $4.75
Formerly sold for $3.50.
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
4 Strange Story

Mrs. Isaac " Alstill, Of Chestnut
Ridge, \. g tells ! strange story Of great
suffering was III bad condition for
months, buf gs 10 relief NJ y periods
had stepped an but the pain. After
taking pert os bottle Of Wine Of Carslui.
nature Eorka "a properly and without pain.
I adsise NJ snfisris.k women u ne Car
dui = tflre scientific remedy fer
women iIis 81 ~. q druggists.
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19

Mems Blue, Black and Brown
Scotches. These suits are made
of the Beaufort" Mills material
and will render service equal to
any suit that you'll pay twice the
amount. Our price. =. $3.50
Value at all other stores, $11.
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
Mems and Young
Mems Suits

Mems and Young Mems two
piece suits in strictly all wool
dannels and mercerized worsted,
turned up bottom pants in D. B.
or S. b. Your choice. $3.50
Sold by the Manufacturers
Outlet for $6, 81 and So.
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
GoOp ROADS

uUOD kUADS
The TRANSCRIPT has for years
encouraged the neTeirest frl
bettering our public rods anf
has done all in its power 10 Sc
curethem. But We bard)y agree
with the proposition submitted
to the Levy Court by The High
way Commissioned to bond the
county for $4,000 10 build roads
in the next two years, There
are several reasons IN our judg
ment why this would no. be goot
policy at this time First, We
do not think that the expert
mental roads built have proven
exactly what is needed for thai
part of the county South of tile
Christiana Creek. Above thai
boundary where rock is plenti'
full and cheap, it may be thai
the macadam road meets the re-
quirements. But in this section
we do not want them The
Odessa and Mlddletown road is
a good piece of work but IN
suitable TO the needs of our
farmers. It is too hard aud uses
up unshod horses too fast. The
graval road built I'm both sides
of Townsend last fall, either
from poor material, faulty con
struction or being built too late
in the year, is the worst road
in the neighborhood. People
living in that vicinity only use
it when unable 10 go another
way! Therefore, until further
experiments are made and a
more suitable road, practically,
built, TO spend such a sum as
is proposed would not be wise.
Our second objection is that
the present method of dividing
the expense of building these
roads is hardly equitable. The
principal users of the roads and
those who benefit most by reason
of improved roads are the eiti-
zensi of the hundred aud the
abutting property owners. The
county and state should each
bear a part of the cost but the
larger share should be met by
those most benefited. 1t seems
to us that a division Of The cost
in the proportion of ten per cent.
on the abutting owners. forty
per cent. on the hundred, thirty
per cent. on the county and
twenty per cent. on the state
would be more fair than the
present. To have such a divi-
sion, however. will require an
entire remodelling Of the law.
Another objection, appears in
the care of these good roads.
They must be looked after, re-
paired as needed, Or they will
wei tiorate rapidly We believe
Re rreihuis III pr:tciic' in
tGsIower counties is better fllan
ours. With Levy Court com
posed of one memb Der from each
hundred, to be paid a fair salary,
to have entire charge of all the
roads and bridges of his hum
dred, and to he prohibited as
at present, from oeirg, directly
or indirectly, interested in any
contract with or labor for, the
public, better results would be
secured. All Of this would re-
quire careful legislation, such as
there seems to be no prospect
of securing.
Before the Levy Court finally /
determines this matter, it should /
call a meeting of tile taxpa yers
and have alfull discussion. such
a meeting as has been held tLis
week in Wilmington in the con-
vention of cities and towns would /
not entail any expense on the
county and the opinion of tb Sc
who win have to pay tie bills
could be secured quickly. Then,
if the propositions were favored,
the Legislature would be iusti-
fed in granting the authority
needed or making such changes
in the law as might be found
necessary.
Middletown transcript., 1907-01-19
Mems and Boys Suits and Overcots.
Boys and Childrens' Suits and Oyercoats,
At IL OF former Price

These clearance sales held twice year only always
early enough to make the garments sevceabe for weeks
and always offering goods of the latest production
The few items named below give clear idea of the oppor
tunites they multiplied times the goods awaiting
inspection at store