davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-06
GETTING THEM IN line
POLITICIANS GETTfLG BUSY
FOX MONDAYS ELECTION
Randail's Letter Creates Mneh IaIk in
Judge NAY Resign.

The candidates who vii 90 before
file people on the Republican and
Demoe ralic tickets IN Monday cleo
tion. with their political friends, were
busy to-day in the final efforts to ar
range for getting out the fUll respee-
tive party vote in that battle ~ bal
lots. The indications are that there
will Dee q fairly heavy vote on both
sides. The soldier boys Of the two
local companies of the First Infantry
will ID is understood return 10 An
napoiis from Port Howard on Monday
for the purpose " exercising their
rigit II franchise.
aside from the general political -.
sues. the principal talk in connection
v iih the election was the letter of
Mr.. 81. X. Randall. which was pub
lished IN the Capital last night.
While the republicans. a. party sup
ported their candidate for The c0un-
seliorsbip. in the stand taken therein,
aud his utterances. there swere some
ID his own party who expressed the
opinion that the letter would do him
nloro harm than good. The Democrats
seemed quite pleased with the prob
able effect 81 the gentleman's cOmmu-
nicafion on the questions at issue.
It is understood that Alderman Lonis
Baer, whom the city Council appoint
~ Republican Judge Of election IN the
Third ward. Is contemplating not
sers ing IN this capacity. The alder
mans action, IL is said, Is fGe 10 q
fear that under the provisions ~ the
city CoIe,an officer of the corporation
i not eligible to serve in such an
onicc. The Republicans, IL is thought,
fear that after the election there
migbt be grounds for throwing out
ihe returns from this ward, which is
their stronghold. II IL developed con
ciusively that the judge bad been in-
eligible. should be not have special
meeting of the City Council called
and tender formally his resignation,
but decline 10 serve. the appoint
meut 81 q man 10 OH bis place would
fall to tho hands ~ the two Demo
csaiic Judges in this ward.
The anai settlement of the election
and the expression Of the will 81 the
people will start ia early on Monday
morning.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-06
Ts5 5iIilEsaPs gEBlsf


t.s isIafa4.e. Ia fae lorifs uhtsa
h4ss Netn nfsals.i s4 ln dvela es.iH-
ils. aNat ta fHe iFNtNH ~seFetafE lt'eh
has given n4f t8a Euiiaw lug
Farfr s. So iutentteu of trhtif
Hsaf 4f auee fo tAH faeifit. -
a. BASS fau geals tle tduitnistf fttttfu
las htru a#ffeelfn- lse Ni4na % &C
aMna fuf lunr aefam Hfuf~# ~ tis
4tfiaanta Heef when saeiihent nom.
af maFehlE IS zasi-tfet Tbs
snfee mas uasslhlg 90 - the Pacific.
.at n.5sht eaesitlr Be- ouiy O. the
4a,fifarranean o4 tho ~uuth Atlantic.
rnaw fase#fnlv take place neSt
efntar hut an fl4e afheF hand "a may
80 l.e eanxanitut fo arrange it Hutii
tier. In any event after Few
...nth. fhe Hesf uiii bs brought
aes together to the Atlantic coast.
whether the voyage IS made -
nat. IS eh.tisssr tho Ieet stays im TIE
Atlantic - gaes to tbe Pacific waters
wlfI - Ietefmlnel simply as q matter
IL routine go the management and
IriIf 90 fhr navy. Dc is now part -
the settled policy of iho <ayv Depart
aaent ia lbe effort o. keep the navy -
tss the hinhest paint ~ eaicirncy al
xavs a. Keep ine battleships together
I.safieli snfiuf a. fleet composed II
several ssfa.t.Ifans. a.a it - desirable
shaf thia aeef should from time -
t5nie. lake q long voyage.
THE relations between thf niifA
state. ANA Al utuer Powers never were
saora peaceful anil friendly than ~
si.a p.s.snt timo and if the ileet we're
sent to lhe Paeiiic ihe fact would pos
s.~e No. a4nse s4ruiiieanee ti1n abe fnr-
fsser faet that threa 80 faur months
fsfrf "a xa4lI 80 " withdFawu from the
Pacific. Isafh would merely be- part
- tha ar.liuarv rnutiEe of naval al
manifestation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-06
SacrsmentaI Service

The monthly celebration Il the
Sacrament " the Lends supper viii
be celebrated tonorrow morning II
Maryland svtns@ ~. r. thurcb. the
Rev. Johu T. Nalsb. pastor. The
pastor viii deliver q short address
a. the morning service Sunday
school wiII he held at z-50 p. N. and
0ang Peoples meeting a. 30 =. IN.
There viii be preaching At the
o.clock service. = sermon by the
Rev. " >. Small. - the Erie Meth
o.llst Episcopal Conference The pub
lie Is invited
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-06

The authorities at fhe Naval Aead-
aufr this morning received from tbf
6Istt Service Eureau - Washington.
alla names &c titosa VI ho passed the
faeaut examination pi candidates. -
So " Watehmeu ai the Institution, y b"sF
sfanI.ur vas sufficiently high to
place t4em on the eligible I-t The
snthoriiies declined % give otst the
names of these en- the eligible iist ~
49, present tsme- From this list sfN-
aaen appointments VIII tie made ~ tht
ar.ler 20 merit of the candidates. lhese
81 xfeen new watehmeu VII Increase
fhe force ffom eight 60 twenty -four-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-06
Huacian Home On VACATION

Miss Josephine B. Nenuez. daughter
% capt znd Mrs =. 4 Nenuez- ssI-
perintsndent of the United States
Nationai Cemetery. this city, Tho
graduated with the highest h0noFs at
81. Agnes Academy. Memphis. Tenn,
their bone city. in June. 1906, and
is now studying the higher branches q
music under Pref C0nstantin Won
SternbeFg. q PhiIzsIelphia, and Ian
uages. will spend her summer vaea-
ton with her parents - the Lodge.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-06

Essoaa Masa ae 8ola 81 Once
AZ MhnmH. NeEwmtE. etc. Eotn at
nNloes cost.
88co Hats soid a. SL5o
Wrs. E. -. GARDINER.
f9a Wa8n Sc. Annapofis lf-H
FOR SALE-FARNlS.
enn ar~re s. IsafteslF. ffsHee t.eure
H-tn HssH teaHtt
ase 49, masf Nte.nfas Ele. fuus
nr m A0Rr4fNsTON.
EsHFr sI. tHf9st'iiss aii
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-04
ANATOLH FRANCE
::

Diariamente, de las tres, lannabase la calle
rnuy eiguda pomposamente ataviada,3 con los ojos
brillantes. las mejillas <arreboladas; grandes
zancadas recorria la ciudad lvisitando ami
gas.
Sofia it 4 casa de Ia senora de Torquet, la esposa
del decano: de la seaora .Leterrier Ia esposa
del de la seoradel director de la caroei
casa de la sedora del escribano Surcoux casa de
todas las seforas de burgueses medianamente acono-
dades, porque la quisieron tratar las mobiles
nj las ricas.
en- todas parties lamentzbase de su mardo, Ian
zando contra e todos los agravos que lie sugeria su
imagination, pobre, pero intencionada.
Principalmente acuszbale de aejarla de sus hijas.
de tenerla sin dnero de abandonar Ell donicio para
If Z los cafes case los gartos.
En- todas parties hallaban sus quejas TN eco dc
simpatfa; todas inspraba interes
POGO POGO fue subiendo, extendiendose, agigan-
tandose aquella ola compasiva.
La sefora del ngeniero Dellion, que no podfa re-
cibirla en- ST. porque propio de su encum-
bramiento ntimar CON- personss modestas. hizo sin
embargo legar su noticia que la compadecfa do
todo coraz6n que reprobaba la copducta odosa del
sedor Bergeret.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-04

Sc agria constantes polemcas.
Ha regafisdo Ell arzobispo, toios los profe-
del Seminafo. la mitad, por 10 aenos de los
de la di6cesis.
No creo que legue Obispo
empieso convencerme de que para el para la
Igesia es mejor que siga esta.
Seria I'm Obispo muy peigroso por intole.
rancia.
Empefarse ahora alsbar ell sermon del padre
Olivier que. .todo el mundo reprueba
-Yo 10 aprrebo-do ell seaor de Bergsret.
-Pero usted es diferente- -repuso ell seaor de Te-
rremondre listed Sc bura
listed religioso.
No soy reigioso-repic6 el sedor Bergeret pero
soy te6logo.
-Yo al contraro--do ell senor de Terremon-
DIRE.
Soy religioso soy te6logo.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-11
NEW ERA FOR
WALLA WALLA
MANY BUILDINGS ARE TO BE
ERECTED NEXT YEAR IN
THIS CITY.

Many notable building improve
ments are scheduled for Walla Walla
in 1908, and while it is yet to early
to give a complete outline of build
ings to be erected and which are now
under consideration, it is safe to pre-
dict that great change will take
place in the business districts of the
city during the coming summer.
The first big building project and
the one which will interest Walla
Wallans, is the erection of the new
100000 hotel on East Main stree. For
the past two years. such a building
has been in the minds of various To-
cal capitalists, but it has been il. the
mind alone, and nothing was accom-
plished further than imaginary plans.
A modern hOtel such as was spoken
of would cost at least a quarter of a
million dollars, and this amount nat
up and take notice.
1.-The building such as we have
! planned to erect" said member of
| the Walla Walla Security company
today, will cost at least $4,000 and
possibly more. The plans for the
| building are now in the hands of sew
eral well known architects. and it. is
possible that they will be completed
and ready for our inspection during
the present month. The building will
be six stories high and will be built
of brick with stone trimmings. The
! interior will be handsomely equipped,
/ and will contain every convenience for
the comfort of it's patrons The Local
/ ton is ideal a. guests of the hotel who
/ occupy front rooms may view the en-
tire length of Main street vest
Max Baumiester, one of the most
| influential members of the company,
| is recently quoted as saying that
+; building operations will begin early
next spring. and it is hoped that the
hotel will be thrown open for BUSH
ness, Nov. /, 1905
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-11
PLACING MONEY
IN REAL ESTATE
LOCAL DEALER SAYS NOW Is
THE TIME TO GET WISE ON
ACTIVE INVESTMENTS.

''That the present financial situa-
ton is causing many depOsitors all
over the country to do some very Sc
rious thinking is shown by the fact
that there is general Stacking up of
bank deposits at a time of the year
when the banks fairly bulge with the
peoples money" said prominent
real estate dealer today. This state
of affairs coming at the end of an I'M
precedented crop season and unusual
ly high prices for grain. forage and
food stuffs obtaining, further demon
strates that the people are going to
safeguard their good money in what
they consider the best possible way.
Locally, this phase of the situation is
not sufficient to cause the banks APP
prehension; in fact, it is stated upon
reliable authority that Walla Walla's
financial institutions are enjoying
their usual satisfactory business, and
so far, if there is any considerable
amount of local money held back, the
situation in Walla Walla is not notice.
ably affected
However if there are people who
are just fighting a little shy at pres
ent as to banking their money, IT
may be guessed that they will ulti-
mately decide to pursue one of two
courses. either to continue banking
their money as heretofore or to place
i. in safe. sane ana active invest
ments. Not a few local people are
choosing the latter alternative, where
in they are showing wisdom if they
are investing in first class. we'll lCcat-
ed real estate. In this connection, it
may be stated that Walla Walla and
environs offer splendid opportunities
for investments, either in income
bearing property or in speculative
purchases.
"Ih my opinion. now is the very
best time for those, who are contem-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-11

From an authentic source it is re-
ported that the building now occu-
pied by the Star Livery barn will be
removed and several large office
is owned by Mrs. B. l.. Stone. Other
improvements will be made on East
Main street as the erection of several
large buildings is now being consio-
trict.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-11

plating investments in residence lots
and acreage, to take advantage of the
situation and select their purchases
and get their money working for them
right The old adage that real estate
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-11

is the basis of an wealth. cannot be
repeated too often, nor was it ever
more applicable than to the present
moment Local Investors will certain
ly be greatly benefited by turning
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-11

their surplus money into real estate
values. This is the safest and mos
profitable thing they can do"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-11

Wait for the cars at the Book Nook ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-07
Every Year

this store is headquartcrs Tor the peO-
pie who want toys and dolls for their
children. We keep OFT stock up to
the highest standard O. perfection,
buying only what We know will be
cold and in quantities that assure US
the greatest discounts and the first
choice Of the goods. We have never
made a mistake, No customer has
ever left this store with a feeling
that he has not saved more money on
his purchase than we have earned.
IN that way we hold trade from year
to year. Our customers are stand
bys, and we are adding new ones all
the time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-07
Our Gifts

We remember the little ones every
year This season Santa Claus is go.
me to be at home Christmas Eve for
a few hours before going out on his
rounds, in the House that Jack
Built" We want the little ones to
call on him and receive a packet Of
candy. There is no store in town
that looks after its little customers
as well as KERR'S. It is q pleasure
10 have them around even if they do
not come to buy. If we can please
you with any of our thousands of
articles it will be another pleasure
and you will enjoy 1t as well as we.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-07
Brine, Your
K1skEsg va ] s.is

children down 10 KERR'S
STORE and let them en-
joy themselves looking at the toys
Old Sanity comes to US and picks out
what he wants; he sends us a wire
less every year telling us what to buy
for his Island favorites and we have
them on hand when he comes with
his automobile to make his selection.
There. is scarcely a mechanical toy
made that is not represented here.
We have them in wood, in tin, in
iron and steel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-07
Dress Goods

There is not a store in the city that shows a
stock Of dress goods that approaches in quality
and price. We buy largely where we buy we'll
and you get the benefit. LAWNS, LINONS, SWISSES,
ZEPHYRS IDENTITIES and WOOL. These the lat.
est in every way. And the price is low.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-07

liruIHr patterns, which are so easily
transferred ON any material by the
pressure Of "a hot iron. The most
lovely designs ln.alI flowers leaves, Or
the strictly conventional can be
loumd.
Over Thrcc-5cor ..A1.-en
Mrs. NJ. G. MOnsarrai, so welt
known and 80 beloved by all her
friends, celebrated her scycnty-Grth
birthday on Tuesday, December third.
Mrs. i. N. Monsurrut gave q delight.
lul dinner in honor Of the occasion
and She was also presented with
many beautiful gifts.
r -
Miss Charlotte Baldwin's marriage
- MIR. Harold Rice. which occurs ,u-
day will ne most brilliant affair.
Everything that wealth and taste can
desire Will elaborate the event. Mr.
Z. RANTS orchestra has already gone
and Miss Lndd's valuable services are
to be giyou The wedding dress is a
dream of loneliness, and the house is
10 be uluhuratrly decorated.
n
AIR. and Mrs. Fred MaCfarlanc gave
Il beautiful lmchNOu Monday evening
Tie guests Of honor being Mrs. Henry
button and Mrs. II. Alexander Iscu.
berg. Other guests present were Mr-
Helen NuOEan, Mrs. Edward TonmCy
Mrs. MCGUIluy, Mrs George Carter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-07
For Ladies

HANDKERCHIEFS-A magnificent assortment of
the finest cambria and linen, hand.embroidered and
trimmed with laoes. Hard times prices for clear-cut
goods. II is Q thing for you to get such hand
kerchief at the price SOC to $1,000. Capital Christ
mas gifts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-07
Hosiery

This is Fair-t'me Everything is down to bed
rock and you get t"'ob't stocking for fifteen 'e7t7
Specals selling re r.-' Co.." It c t"A0 - ."7
that to seventy-fv IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-07

... - T. to s a dozen
... &c. y , o7ts to S225 a lvzyi
.. 9 te,- ertr to dollar that an
d -. 49, tie Hri-e N q W" J.. .
. 49, TIC same as all Chr''t,..as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-07
The Big Doll

Will be given away Christmas Eve to the most popu-
lar child Every Soc purchase will entte the holder
to voevotes to be deposited at office on Sat
urdays to p. m, up TO and including Dec 2lst;
then at the same hour Monday and Tuesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-07
Fancy Work

Lovers Of fancy-work will be de-
lighted to know that at Jordan d Co.
tam be found Briggs patterns from
five cents TO fifteen. This Is the only
shop in town that carries these par
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-07

T0RCH0NS
VALENCIEN
We have laces fr
not be duplicated
rtore. The sale i
r~'o- re 18th IS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-07
Men Wear

Is there larger stock of goods for men than VIC
show! Is there store where dollar has such buy
ing power as here We have everything and of the
best. Suits to order and ready to put on. Stylish
patterns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-07

-sg- BULLETIN ADS Paw wi
Arizona republican., 1907-08-24
CLOVES.

The origin of gloves is verN ancient
Some authorities assert that they were
known in Bible times. from references
made to shoes" which were thought
to be identical with gloves. The first
clear account of gloves comes however.
from Xenophon. This writer speaks of
the Persians wearing gloves on their
hands to protect them from the cold.
Homer describes Laertes working in
his garden with gloves upon ms hands
to protect them from the thorns. and
Varro mentions this apparel as being
Worn by Romans.
Gloves have been tokens of solemn
and important things from the ninth
century. They We're adopted as a rite
OF the church. and later the transfer
ring Of lands OF titles was ALWAYS at
tended with the presentation of gloves.
In the eleventh century the method of
challenging to single combat by throw
ing down a glove was instituted. and
this custom still remains in some conn
tries. Gloves were not worn By women
until after the reformation.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-24
"YES, SAB! MY WOOL CAUGHT
HIM."

IL may happen that when angling
for sea trout one finds himself sud-
denly confronted with his big cousin.
the salmon, as illustrated by the fol-
lowing anecdote from the diary of an
old friend who, TO borrow Izaak Wal
toms familiar epitaph. was "a good
angler and now with God" This shows
how the unexpected sometimes hap
pens in sea trout fishing:
Mr.. Baillie, grandson OF the Old
Frontier missionary. was fishing the
Generals Bridge River ANNAPOLIS Co,
y. So upstream for trout. standing
above his knees in water, with an old
negro. Peter Prince. at his elbow. In
the very act of casting a trout fly he
saw large salmon lingering in a deep
hole few yards away from his feet.
The sun favored him. throwing his
shadow behind. To remain motionless,
pull out spare. hook AMI penknife,
and with bit of his old hat and some
Of the gray old negroes wool to make a
fly then and there. he had the
negro standing in the running stream,
was the work of only a few minutes.
This fly must have been the original
Of Norris famous killing. "silver
Sea trout Fishing in
Canadian Waters" by Arthur p. Sill
yer in The Outing Magazine for Aug
nst.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-24
BORROWERS AND LENDERS.

Do you believe in the advice that
Polonius gave to @Hamlet,-"Neithera
borrower nor a lender be-" Charles
Battell LOomis disagrees with ii. He
does not recommend borrowing so
much as he does that less popular form
of the transaction. lending. In the
current numebr of Smiths Magazine
which is now on the newsstands he
says that rich people are too often
niggardly in the way of lending. and
that it is the poor man who most fire.
quently shows real generosity.
If you go to the right man when
YOU are i'm hole" he says; "if you
use good judgment and go to the poor
man. and tell him what your prospects
are, and how a little tiding over at the
present time will enable you to sue
coed later on, he won't have a word to
say about papering his cellar or buying
a new automobile for his invalid son.
He viii say: Sit right where you are
old man, and I'll raise inside of half
an hour. l know a place where money
grows
And he'll be back with it in the half
hour. / don't know where he gets it
whether he has fat stocking that he
takes good care of, or knows a lot OF
easy marks who are glad to unload
when he gives them the password. One
thing do know, he is the boy that you
hurry to pay back when success
perches on your banner once more. and
nothing would make you happier than
to hear that he was in a bad hole
just so that you could run in and offer
him all you had
When the clerk who gets fifteen
dollars week and has no other income
lends you twenty-five dollars. he has
all the millionaires beaten to a pulp
even If we read the next day that John
Q. Goldfeller- has given ten million dol-
lars to provide educations for INDECENT
Baptists.
by the way. I've ordered the paper
hangers 10 come tomorrow and put in
some much-needed paper in my wine
cellar. Only for that I'd be most hap
Ply to lend a helping hand to any who
might come to me for assistance. II
you need money go to
But il wouldn't be a square deal to
give mis- address. as / haven't paid hin;
the last hundred / borrowed"
Arizona republican., 1907-08-24
MACHINES WHICH ALMOST
THINK.

"In the efforts to save labor the
most wonderful mechanical devices
constantly are being invented; so Won
derful that many of them seem actual
~ to perform the human operation Of
thingink'' So writes VIM. r. Stewart
in the Technical World Magazine for
September. at probably is a safe
statement that nine-tenths of the
worlds work today is done by machin-
cry.
when. recently, one Of the great
railroads which has terminals fronting
New York harbor, introduced a new
boat-loading machine by which car
load of coal is turned bottom upward
and dumped into the barge, there was
much discussion as to what would be-
come of the $500 workmen who were
displaced by the new contrivance.
What for that matter. it might be
asked, has become OF the hundreds Of
Arizona republican., 1907-08-24

million of workmen whom all the ma
ehinery of the world has 'displaced?'
OF course they have never existed. for
no number of human laborers could do
what machinery does. When a new
device is invented which performs the
work of a hundred or more human
hands the human hands are released
for other effort. So the world joys
along. merrily or sadly. and the more
brains its progressively improving
machinery displays the more 1t waxes-
in cumulative wealth.
An interesting article on various
which illustrate his opening
follows.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-24
EMPEROR SOLVED DIFFICULTY

Frederick Villiers tells this story of
the German emperor: The occasion
was the marriage of the crown prince
of Roumania to Princess Marie. the
handsome eldest daughter of the late
duke of Saxe-Coburg. After the Hunc-
ton the German emperor was the first
to give the bridal kiss. He was in full
English naval uniform, smothered with
decorations. and the bride was dressed
in a costume which could not bear
much crushing. The kaiser one could
see, was trying to avoid this trouble
and the bride was afraid. in turn, to
disarrange his mass of decorations. In
a moment the emperor was seized with
one of his brilliant ideas. He took the
pretty blushing bride by the right ell
bow, tilted her a little toward him
launched himself forward and. bending
over her, imprinted the kiss.