davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
Exhibition of the New Dress trimmings

EVER in
u in
I'LL u Of choice be"rig combinations
nee only t devery the o b
to adornmen of the ease
tina
o
Among
Also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
Against Capital Punishment.

ABu1ubt OHp1IdI 1UU1SulReuC.
From the Minneapolis Journal.
Wall street is unanimous against the
kind OF capital punishment which pun
ishes capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12
Genuine Japanese Il


desrabe
rns exclusive andyo w mot see a n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-12

tespeime in
a
Eh
mostly dandm tcs1 o t op
. Acodil we O
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-12
AGGRAVATED CASE
OF ECZEMA
Troubled Badly for Several Years
With Eczema on Limbs and
Wrists = Physicians Prescribe
Without Any Benefit BIotches
Now All Gone.
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
CURE BY CUUCURA

~" For s veral years ! was troubled
BABY with an eczema on my limbs and
wrisSS, Physicians in several towns
had prescribed for me-without giving
me any results. l had often used
CuticuEa Ointment and received relief
temporarily. In the spring of 1904 took
the Cuticura Resolvent Pills and used the
ACuticura Ointment for about five weeks,
0and at theend of that time there was not
blotch on me anywhere. This spring |
took fewYials of the Cuticura Resolvent
Pills as a precautionary measure, and
will continue to dose every spring simply
as a spring tonic, as they are so easy
to carry with you, and they certainly
fix your blood for the ensuing year.
l now use only Cutieura Soap
''The Cuticura Ointment and Pills
certainly cured me OF an aggravated
case of eczema, and if it will help any
other sufferer you are at liberty to use
this letter. Respectfully, st, Clair Nc
Vicar, San Antonio, Texas, July 6H905."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-12
DanQer From t,.s rlaoue.

There's grave danger tlom the pis
gIe Of Coughs and Colds that are SO
prevalent. unless you take DR. Kinge
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo, Walls
of Forest City, Me, writes: "It's "a
Godsend to people living in climate
where coughs and colds prevail.
Ind 1t quickly ends them. II pre-
entS Pneumonia, cures LaGrippe
gives wonderful relief In Asthma and
Hay Fever, and makes weak lungs
strong enough to ward Of Consump,
lion, Coughs and Colds. sue AM
e100 Guaranteed by Sn;irs FbS
aRa. psSWs e-~tteS 49,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-12
NEWS AND NOTES
l.L[NG The BAY.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES FOR
THE DAY AND OTHER NEWS
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.

Following is the record of the move
ment of vessels at this port yestsS-
day:
Arrived.
Schooner Samuel Dilaway. Smith,
NGfolf. River Notes.
The strike of the Longshoremen
in New York is being felt by Bruins
wick shippers at present. New York
people seem to avoid making charters
While the strike is on, as it will Re
almost impossible for vessels to un-
load when they arrive there with
cargoes.
The schooner Sample Dilaway.
which arrived yesterday from Nor
folk, brought big cargo of Goa.
for Coney & Parker.
There are three or four backs in
port at present taking on cargoes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-12
ON HIS REGULAR ROUNDS

Initerary Of Receiver of Tax Re-
turns DubberIy.
| will be at the following places
on the following dates to receiv
state and county tax returns for the
year 1907:
Sterling, April 6, 81. May 49,
st. Simon Mills April s, 2G, Ma
II.
Brookman, April -. May and
81.
John E. Dubberly,
Receiver of Tax Returns for Glynn
County, Ga. ONCE - Monk st.
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-12
FOOT COMFORT
In Baths With Cuticura Soap and
AnOintings With cuticura,
the Great Skin Cure

Soak the feet on retiring N a strong,
hot, creamy lather Of Cutlcura Soap.
Dry, and anoint freely with Cuticura
Ointment, the great Skin Cgre. Band
age lightly in old, soft cotton or linen.
For itching, burning, and scaly eczemas,
rashes, infammations, and chafngs of
the feet or hands, for redness, rough
ness, cracks and assures, with brittle,
shapeless nails, and for tired, aching
muscles and joints, this treatment works
wonders in a single night.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills sold throughout
the world Potter Drug & Chem. CorP;l Sole Props,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-12

Can on Davis O. hIacKerby, Il6
Monk street. for groceries at lowest
nerket prices
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-12

will save you big money on
clothing. Every steamer md rail-
way brings new goods. Sis levi
son. Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-12
$500.

$500.
VIII buy nice two-story house on
outskirts, several acres OF around.
ALBERT FENDIG & co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-12

There are three or four BACKS in
port at present taking on cargoes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08

George Fl. Geisler for consideration of
$1,000.
Lee ]. Mcguire & Co. report the follow
ing sales;
Lot on West Twenty-eighth street, near
Figueroa. 6Oxl7O feet to 2O-foot alley,
$45OO
Lot on Forty-eighth street, between
Budlong avenue and Beach, street. 44x1SO
feet, to F. Chase, Sl250.
Lot on Forty-ffth street, between Bud
long avenue and Cypress street, 50x1O7
feet, to A. Mays, $500.
Lot on Forty-ninth street, between
Beach street and Normandie avenue,
44x120 feet, to e. Shay. $500.
Lot on Fiftieth street. between Vermont
avenue and Cypress street, 45x1So feet. to
l.. Davis, $3.50.
Lot on Vernon avenue, between YER
mont avenue and Cypress street, 45x147
feet, to B. Lyons. $1150.
The Arthur w. Kinney company has
sold a residence lot on the south side of
West Seventh street, near Magnolia ave-
nue., to local party for G. J. Lesher.
The lot Is 60 feet wide and 155 feet deep
and brought $45OO; also lot on Catalina
street, south of Seventh. to H. w.
Aelstrom for $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
SLAUSON AVENUE DISTRICT
WILL HAVE MORE WATER
Mccarthy Company VIII Soon Com
bine Two Large Plants and Thus
Relieve an Urgent
Situation

The Mccarthy company is combining the
two largest producing water plants south
of Slauson avenue. the plant of the
Greater Los Angeles Water company at
644 South Park avenue. with the famous
Tompkinson wells and capacity large
enough to supply 25,0O0 people, and the
Mccarthy Company Florence Heights
water supply. famed on Vermont avenue
for superior quality and unlimited guam
tity, known by old residents as the Sam
McCreery wells.
While not seeking extensions of their
system the Mccarthy company will fur
nish all applicants south of Slauson ave-
nue. to Manchester avenue who apply and
rum their mains to connect with the Nc
Carthy system, providing their rules are
aanered to, and thus relieve the water
question south of Slauson avenue until
the city will extend its mains.
Heretofore the Mccarthy company has
only supplied consumers on its own tracts
but having a large surplus will extend
the privileges to their complete system to
all applicants.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
FOR HOMES
is BEING SNAPPED UP

Croake & McCann report the following
sales:
w. A. Kennedy to Mrs. Weber-Lot
60x165. southwest corner Griffin avenue
and Avenue %, improved with ten-room
house; $500. Bought for home.
C. A. Scovel to julius w. Romich--Lot
5Ox13s, south side w. 3sth, between Nor
mandie and Budlong avenues, improved
with fve-room bungalow; $500. Bought
for home.
Josiah Fisher to r. r. Grimth-Lot Ask
1928, west side Hobson, between 10th and
San Marino streets, improved with five
room cottage; s2150. Bought for home.
q. NJ Morris to c. A. Henderson-Lot
50x13O west side Oxford avenue. between
Connecticut and 18th streets; s145O. To be
improved with residence.
Mrs. H. Weber to W. III. Kennedy-Lot
3Ox1s3, in the Golden Bay tract, Ocean
Park, improved with fat building and
cottage, being No 80 Paloma street;
$780, Investment.
Aldritt, Croake & McCann to w. H. B.
Kilner-Lot 60x135. east side G,orietta
avenue, near Prospect boulevard. Holly
wood; $1,000 Bought for residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08

the enconiums of the yearly streams of
visitors. so many of whom leave only to
return and remain permanently,
Let the paving of the streets be ex-
tended even more rapidly than in the past,
let the sewerage system be enlarged as
fast as men and money can do 1t, let
telegraph and telephone poles be relegated
to alleys and the rear of yards, let streets
be widened where necessity demands, let
the arc lights and electroliers be more
numerous let everything which conduces
to the health and attractiveness of the
home and business sections be the first
and immediate consideration of citizens
and officials. Let every new subdivision
have its own park. Let those we have be
finished in a manner which shall make
them the peer of any on the coast
Elysian park, when completed should be
as beautiful as any of the great eastern
parks. Then, as Elysian park shall be
the crown of one-half of the city. let
Agricultural park be its compeer in the
south. Let every personal difference be
forgotten, let civic pride rise above the
ambition of the individual, place the broad
expanse of the 120 acres at the disposal
of the city's pleasure. and under the
magic touch of Artist Dwight Los An
geles shall have no reason to fear
comparison with any other American
metropolis.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
LARGE GROUP OF LOTS
IS EXCHANGED IN TRADE
Protective Savings Mutual Building
and Loan Association Becomes
Owner of Part OF the
Shaw Tract

Arthur G.. Mum reports the sale Of the
east forty-flve feet of lot three and those
portions of lots twelve and twenty-three
and east forty-five feet of lot twenty-five.
Damon & Mullards subdivision of Shaw
tract, on Twenty y-ninth and San Pedro
streets. for w. K. Auchincloss of San
Francisco to the Protective Savings Mu-
tual Building and Loan association of
this city. The property is improved with
couple of modern two-story flats and
neat six-room cottage. Consideration
Sic, 900. The seller taking in exchange a
ranch of 16O acres, known as the Maple
Leaf RANCH located in the San Jacinto
Valley Consideration $4,000. Mr.. Mum
acted for both parties in the deal
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
is TRIED
ON REAL ESTATE
BIDDING SPIRITED AND PRICES
SATISFACTORY
General Manager Of Lyndon Mines
Says That Los Angeles Ranks
First as Place for
Home

The Real Estate Auction and Exchange
opened in the Germain block last week
and the following sales were made at
good prices:
Two large lots at Washington and Tob-
erman streets, owned by George r. Rect
or. and which were bid in by Warren
r. Towne for S23,400. The property mas
frontage of 142 feet on Washington
street and 146 on Toberman, and is re-
garded as especially desirable LOT apart
ment house purposes.
| Edwin s. Harrison was the name given
by the buyer of an industrial site having
| frontage of 207 feet on Vignes street
| and 100 feet on Ducommun, owned py
| q. III. Levin. The bid price was $20,5OO
The property at present is occupied by
eight cottages, which yield an income
of 500 a month.
feet, to 2O-foot alley, and improved
with two small houses. sold for $3.50. The
property at 1919 East Fifteenth street,
consisting of a lot 50x140 feet and seven
room house, was disposed of for S4SOO
while lot Immediately adjoining, and
improved with a six-room cottage, sold
for $4025
-Four lots In the Poole & Jones tract
were sold A 50-foot lot on Raymond ave-
nue.. 200 feet north Of Jefferson, sold for
| S1S10 and the lot duJOlIilli6 IL oii ShS
south sold for $1775. w-.ile forty feet or
frontage on Jefferson street, about sew
enty feet west of Raymond avenue went
for $1,000. A lot on Normandie avenue,
nearly two blocks north of Jefferson, sold
for s1750, or within SIG of as much as
was obtained for the one on Raymond
avenue, near Jefferson.
IT. Wiesendanger reports the -oiiowing
sales:
A. H. Merrick, $50 feet, fronting west on
Almansor street, price $1125.
J. S. Bruner. so feet fronting west on
Almansor street; price $S75.
J. A. Ward, so feet fronting west on
Almansor street; price $3I5
The Stephen InneS company reports
+he following sales for the week ending
Saturday, September Z:
House All West Forty-third street. sold
bv Charles r. Sowden to Mrs. L. z. Beck
for $30OO
House 200 West Eenaca street, sold by
Henry Edmison to William Denniston tor
$45O0.
House 52s Dearborn avenue, sold by
Arthur q. Wilson to e. p. L-rge for $4,000.
House 1707 New England avenue, sold
bv Mrs, Frank Alexander to Mrs. Mary
johnson for $4,000.
The above company has also recently
sold the very pretty hcme at 81 West
Forty-first street to 10. +. Freudenthal,
general manager of the well known Lyn-
don mines. Mr.. Prudential has stated
to the Stephen Innes company that ne
believes that as place for homes Los
Angeles ranks first among the cities of
the world.
The Cornell company has sold for Mar
shall Levy to Harry Womersley the
property at No. s66 East Forty-sixth
street for $3500. The lot is 40x152 feet to
a twenty-foot alley and is improved with
a new six-room modern bungalow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08

HverythinE you want you win nnd 10 the
classified page. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM
OPENS UP FOR BUSINESS

new real estate and stock firm has
been organized under the name Of Her
ron & Knight. The members are #.
Irwin Heron and j, o. knight. both Of
whom were formerly connected with the
Heron Realty company.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
These Strong Men Are Behind the Drills

These SIfOHg NtH HIt DtIIIu EHC DIHIS
Following is board of directors of this company:
Arthur c. Harper mayor of Los Angeles
Nathan Cole jr, police commissioner
Edward A. CIanpitt, councilman.
Charles III. Fuller, police commissioner
william III. Humphreys, park commissioner.
Anthony schvamm fire commissioner.
1. w. Gardner, retired piano merchant
George Montgomery, mining expert, capitalist.
Paul w. Schenck, attorney.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
BANK AND HANDSOME GARAGE
FOR SOUTH PASADENA

Al permit has been taken out by the
First National bank of South Pasadena
for the erection of an $4,000 building on
the corner Of Mission street and Diamond
avenue.
A. C. Biliclxe has been granted permit
to erect handsome garage ana stable
at his home on Monterey road to cost
about s6ooo
Next Friday the citizens will vote on a
to issue $4,000 bonds for the
erection of new grammar school build
ing in the Lincoln park district
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
SENATOR cLARK'S SON
LEASES BEAUTIFUL HOME

It has been announced that W. A..
Clark, jr., son Of the former United
States senator has taken a two years
lease on the property at 1858 West Adams
street owned by Mrs. w w. d. Turner.
The house contains twenty-five rooms
and will be taken over furnished.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
EuildInu Permits Granted
Permits. value.

Following are the permits isued from the
cffice of the chief inspector OF buildings yes
terday and classified according to wards;
Permits Value
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
A pepIorabIe Misuse

why are you so angry with your wife?'
why I caught her drinking milk out Of
my stein today y.''--Translated for Transatlantic
Tales from Meggendorfer Blatter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-08
LARGE CASH PRICE is PAID
FOR LOT ON HOPE STREET
other Sales Are Bringing on Lively
Fall Business

Wright & Calender announce the sale
OF an unimproyed lot on the east side Of
Hope street to A. L. Mo1onier from Mrs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
EVENTS AT PLAINVILLE
Fine Weather Smiles on ChautauQuans Camp Meeting Program Orders for
 Veterans Day.

Special to the Journal and Courier)
 Camp Grounds, PlainviIle, July 22.- Bright skies again greeted the early risers at Plainville yesterday morning and the work of the day was set about by everyone with a heartiness that showed they were deeply attached to the work which is being carried on.
 In the morning pr. Phillips spoke to a large class on "The yigor and Effec- tiveness of the. Kingdom
 The cooking school met as usual in the Plainvlle house. The mysterious dish proved to be English monkey. Raspberry ice cream ended the demon- stration.
 The nature study class heard Prof. Clute's talk on Seed Dispersal" He said that plants being immovably fixed in the soil have had to devise many ways of scattering their seeds In order that their descendants may find a place to grow not already occupied by plants of. the same kind. Almost all natural forces have been called into service. Winged seeds ride away on the wind, hooked seeds cling to the furs of anil mals juicy fruits tempt the birds to drop the seeds in distant places, and some plants, like the violet and witch hazel, shoot their seeds to long dist ances. It is noticeable that the plants with hooked seeds are all low and bear lSleir fruits near the ground, where an- imals will come in contact with them, II, .i.aa ct Q oI1 high on the trees. JAS result of this constant migration of seed, the plant covering of the land is constantly changing and rarely comes to com- plete stability.
 Yesterday afternoon large party from the above class visited Lake Cempounce in search of rare ferns and sand plants.
 Yesterday afternoon at the round MT. l Spencer spoke on "The Gentle Lady Married to the Moor"
 "The Wilcoxes," Miss Mollie Wilcox of Hartford, a graduate of Miss Goes School of Oratory, and her uncle, A. H WflPx, secretary of the Torrington Y M. c. A., gave an afternoon of recita- tions and impersonations.
 The junior chorus of twenty voices gave an excellent concert in the ,even- ing which was greatly enjoyed by a large crowd. "A Medley" of pictures taken on the grounds was also showr during the evening.
 Sunday at the Camp was delightful day. Air was cool and bracmg anC every one around the Camp enjoyed a quiet and peaceful day F. L. Beamar
 of Torrington had charge of the Sun. day school department, and the Rev B. F. Gilman of the same city preached a very impressive sermon. In the af ternoon the Rev. Dr. John Henry Bel of New Britain preached to one of tht
 largest crowds that has ever gathered
 together to listen to a. sermon.
 The day closed with the Chautau
 qua vesper service, led by B. A, Gil man. Several special musical selec
 tions were rendered very effaetively a
 this service. Miss Barnum and Mis
 Mcdonnell sang "In the Hour of Trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
LAUNCH OWNERS BEWARE NEW U. S. PILOT RULES Even Small Boats Must Have Life Preservers and
 Fog Whistles.

The local office of the United States steamboat inspection service has issued a circular letter calling the attention of people to certain sections of the revised statutes touching on navigation.
 The articles to which attention is be- ing particularly called are a part of the pilot rules fro inland waters. They "apply to all water craft, particularly to vessels propelled by machinery, and are at this time of particular import ance to the owners and operators of small launchesa' According to the ical inspectors, Victor E. Wright and Frederick L. Dennis, "these laws are being rigldly enforced, and are of time ly importance at present"
 The two sections to which attention is particularly called are as follows;
 "All vessels of fifteen gross tons or less propelled in whole or in part by gas, gasoline, petroleum, naphtha, fluid or electricity, and carrying passengers for hire, shall carry one life preseryer of the sort prescribed by the regulations of the board of supervising inspectors, | for every passenger carried, and nc such while so carrying passengers shal ba operated or navigated except in charge of a person duly licensed for such service by the local board of in- | spectors. No examination shall be re- l quired as a condition for the obtaining of such a license, and any such license | shall be revoked or suspended by the local board of inspectors for niiscon' duet, gross negligence, recklessness 1T navigation, intemperance or violation oi
 law on the part of the holder, and il
 revoked, the person holding such license ! shall be incapable of obtaining another such license for one year from the date | of revocation.
 "A steam vessel shall be provided l with an efficient whistle or siren, sound
 ed by steam or by some substitute fol steam, so placed that the sound may not be intercepted by any obstruction ! and with an efficient fog horn; alst l with an efficient bell. A sailing vesse
 of twenty-one tons gross tonnage oi lupward shall be provided with similar fog horn and bell"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
ECZEMA NEARLY
 ALL HIS LIFE
Face and Neck Affected - itching At NightWas UnbearabIe Attended
 By Six Doctors Used Arsenic Treatment Three Months, But
FOUND CUTlCURA
 THE ONLY CURE

"I had suffered nearly all my life with eczema of the face and neck. It troubled me mostly at night when the itching would become unbearable and kept me awake a good part of each night l had at least six doctors at different times attending me, but none of them could effect permanent cure. One of them gave me arsenic and tried that for three months, but it did little good, if any. 1 read Cuticura advertisement in the paper about one year ago and decided to try the treat ment l used only two cakes of Cuti- cura Soap, one box of Cuticura Oint- ment, and one bottle of Cuticura Re solvent. It gave me great relief, but after had stopped using it for month the eczema came back. As the Cuti- cura treatment was the only thing that gave me any relief started it again and persisted with it until I was entirely cured, which took from five to six months, and I have not been troubled since. still use the soap as it has such good healing qualities and does not irritate the skin as the general run of soap does. I highly recommend the Cutioura Remedies to any one troubled with skin or scalp diseases of any kind. E. w. McPhail, 15l1 Market St., Phila- delphia, Pa., Jan. 29 and Feb. 13, l907."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-23
DARING BALLOON FEAT
Triple Parachute Drop at the white
 City Yesterday.

The 5000 Eagles and others who watched the triple parachute drop of young Rose at the White City yester- day afternoon saw the most sensational performance of their lives. A great ma jority of those present were not aware that the daring young aeronaut' was to make anything but an ordinary balloon ascension and drop and were thrown into great excitement when he cut away the second time, fearing that he was surely going to be killed. When he cut away the third time the fears turned to absolute anguish, Women really turned away as If to hide what they saw in their imagination-the aeronaut dashed to pieces.
 But they were all wrong. The triple drop was one of the prettiest and sue cessful ever seen at the White City and Rose was warmly congratulated on his return.
 To-day another triple drop will be tried and people who wish to see one of the most marvellous and daring of balloon feats are cordially invited.
 There is nothing like the Kriss Kross in the world. It is a world of exciting and thrilling amusement in itself. It has cost over $8O,OOO to build and the only one is at the White City. It is Darcy & speck's greatest amusement device. Next season it is to be installed at the principal shore resorts in this country and abroad. Already land has been leased at Coney Island for next season and contracts made in England In the meantime the people of this vii cinity have for themselves alone the opportunity to ride on this remarkable and novel amusement sensation.
 Van Cleve, Denton and Pete, the comedian mule, furnish the great free outdoor vaudeville act this week.
 Do not forget the "Lemon" or the free presents for Thursday evening, valued at $2OO.