davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

posed that We didn't notice what
abe was doing. and whom Il vas all
over We found that rhe had rot
hold u the lunch and had her little
pink palms fan Of ginger snaps
See the puintY
no" said The boss. shortly.
why. snap shot ginger snaps.
ha. ha. hal" replied Ar. DoveydoFo.
mirihfuliY.
4 rather think Nhe meant 70 hint
that you think your Job too much
Of snap. seeing tia, you take up
the most valuable part 81 the
mornings telling Me about her" re
torted the boaA. cuftinEly
For the sake of Baby. SIR Dewey.
dove allowed tho boss to have TIE
last word on Il. bat resolved az a
rebaka that hereafter The boss
should b. deprived 81 the reports
upon nabys cute doingA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

for working for the organ grinderT'
"The organ grinder does not pay
Il anything"
Well. it's not strange. You don't
pay me anything for being your M.
tie boy. either.
"Ed~in.T
Say. nav. do monkeys talk7~
NO"
~fut I've seen Monkeys act like
they we're talking
what makes yoa think so. I'd.
vim"
Why. one monkey rubbed an
other monkeys fur between hla I'm.
gers and looked az Il right close
What did you auupoae the
monkey was saying. Edwin
u thought he was saying. How
much was this FUR ilko ladies DO.
Edwin. you are shocking
Say. nav"
what now"
"Aint it lucky a monkeys tail a.
ways grows on the right end OF
him."
Edwin. 20 70 bed AZ once"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

~Oh. nav
Silence.
~Ma.a.awf"
Don't interrupt me. EdNln.
am reading how 10 make a coquct
sish fichu with draped scarf effects
But. nav
We'll. what DO you wantY
What do monkeys get to be
when they grow upF'
Just monkeys Why7"
Il thought maybe when they got
older they became people"
Nonsense. Edwin"
"But people can become monkeys.
can't thsy7"
What an idea. No"
"But you often tell me not 10
make q monkey Of mYaelf"
Well. then. please don't"
EDO monkeys 20 barefooted all
the time p
Yea"
"But organ grinders monkeys
wear hats and coats
"Oh. the organ grinder just puts
the clothes on them"
How much does a MONKEY got
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14
sAFErY SUPERSTITION

Il have been cogitating. father, :"
said Rollo. "or. rather. fnmlnniing
or. II you will. SPECIALIZING over g.
possibility Of one portion 81 the
train being safer 10 occupy than
another"
welt. Hollo" observed hts saga
cioua sire. FOR myself ia rsther
have a plant as far 10 the .tene 81
the choochOo ouffss AZ possible, be
causS ! believe the further 81 front
you are the sooner the crash into
an oncomlnR freight. and the
plunge into an open draw claims
you for ita own ! might add that
a seat IN the chair car IL worth
two on the brake beam. but that
would be superfluoualty."
One would lies quito coign u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14
ES-s@
[DOA1HdG o., A]IE!E,p
pr- VU}.I3s, tgIIZl1lEr
~ c5chnefer 81

vantage on the atarboa,a -.
the car, ! imagine" suTgea, ~ ! I
10. Tor the reason thar ~ - ~
% side protrnding parts u 80 ~
we pass afs likely 70 crasb 4s ~
" ny
p soubt II, Rnllo." bic ts,h..
piled. it1 n The switches - 7.
eneht get sideawiped ~ " !,
e i switches o. both sides y ~. 4!
~ any rate We ought % ~,
ceeGlngly gecse alneA ~ g
the rear coach. Dughtn't Va
Yes. itOll0. bat they has.s.
brag about a." RFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

Tho Witness had given her ago
as so Yeafa
Thirty Yeafa old. said tho
iadEr. were you not ~ THIS court
room five years agnf"
Z think ! vas, your honor"
and didn't yea tell mr then that
you were 20 years 0idF'
= think Il rs quite likely. your
honor" said the woman wholly an.
ahaahed. q atm nor one II those
women who say oHu thinE ons day
and another thing tho nexI"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

A man who had oftru been told
that there f. skeleton Ia ever
family closet. determined 10 pui
Tits oplHion 20 q practical test
Looking abogt him be spieefeA q
wcli known deacon u church.
and going 10 another nearby town
sent him a message ~Aii 10 dl4
covered Ply Al once When ha
returned 60 his home tDNu the aon
c0n bad disappeared after giving
"a fimaY excuse % his family. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

Jimmy YOU ought 20 play funny
tricks like the katseniammnr
kids
Il can't thlnk Of nuthln' funny.
Mr. Ncxtdnfe"
you might drop your fathers
lava mower down the we'll. "--
Louisville ConFicrJoafuai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

Mra. Knictor Ara the Smiths
back in town.
Mfa. Iloekor-NcH. Hhs has 20
tone up from being away. and her
husband has 90 tone down from
staying AZ homo New York Sun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

Are you reading
"MAimeniiz."
Who converse 10 the humor sec
ton 81 The Starr
Observation-Disclosures
Tra Fred Schaefer's new fun hit
You know Fred schaefer II yoa're
q regular reader Of this news.
paper lie has written his fame
in the DIARY % Diana DillpickieH.~
"Roilo'a Father" Vaudeville.
THAT hoy Next Door" and several
other screaming hufn0r series
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14
Boys Wanted

To sell geatiis pnpsrs ~.
maiiOn apply 10 Geo. Knr,e, =
office. Old library building go ~
: and u 10 tho morning a. f, = =
3 r. the afternoon. InltIss,..s y
paid By Engier =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

lFfOm tho Court IournaiJ
Departed thia NE ycaier eve.
- 1oilia Jester attached % tho
household of hia sublime Majesty.
the kinE Ths decreased went riA
tho Court Etecutianor'H an. The
end was painieaa Tor the oaloaksra.
'rin on the iapin thar aourmur a
famous fool. has hern signed from
the nolEhborinE Kingdom nf naag
yefbuttuna Ne Il aaid 10 ha the
greatest southpaw punhter in tho
loahenaiong league. Il IL up %
SouFmnE 10 make go0d We reserve
commWntA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

bfthE a AtA bftf atnitiiitattaN ~
worter
"gaiIiz."
"W0tMaim7"
"Gueaswot"
"feantguesB.
"WelgueHBagain"
"IzzitabOutJorig"
Nav. FergetitboutIorI"
"WeldeniisbouiBob"
"Uh-huh Meenhimsmaidup."
"ithotyorwOud"
"Aw, heWuzdeadcrazyto"
"HazzygOtdatsodyworterlobyet7"
"Uh-huh.
"Kinyergitaaodyanytimeyerwant
IT."
Sure"
Observation-Disclosures"
"DoYeF3"
Eyes, butlllkcchOckieitoo"
Observation-Disclosures"
HUH"
"fseddit"
'Wotchefmen7
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

you're rather young man 20
be left Ia c1fge of drug store,
said the fuHsy Did gentleman.
Have you any diploma p
"Whyer. no. hir. replied the
drug elerk. but We have a pFepar.
alton of our own that's Just as
good -" Philadelphia preas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

The Views oFGns.
When no one has 10 go 70 work,
or poddla leo or meat
Aud every artisan and ciork
IL out upon tho street
When every soul In town IL freo
10 go abroad aud play.
There's very lptle fun for me
In such a holiday
like % watch 4he others toll
Tho while | idly stroll
] love % see 'em maui tho soil
Aud heavy bnulder8 roll
When others have 10 pail and haul
And ! am free and gay.
That a. what prefer 60 call
A real holiday
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

II was reading 10 a morning ia.
per this morning" said smith.
about a TEXAS man who vas struck
By IlKhtnlng when he Naa ssear.
ins Remarkable occurrence,
saant ~"
~uh. I dont know n ilghtnlng
scre 10 strike Texas man whea
no wasn't swearing. Il would 10
more remarkable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

"Hoowantsyeraodys7 Dontgltso-
flip"
"Welyerhinted
"Thankyer. Idontnoodterapunion.
yer"
Observation-Disclosures"
HUH observation-disclosures.
pleased"
"Gn0yuuem
"NawIaint. MybeaupslzferMYsO-
dys."
"IlencefOrthweozizstranRoraIiz."
"Dontfear Observation-Disclosures ."
BAH" (They partJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

so yuu want mufn wagcaf said
the warden of the pcnitentiary
That's what / %. answered the
cook. This talk ~ Furnishing trust
maEnatoa "a eeltius mo more uef,
vuna every day. II I've got 20
learn 10 cook tcrrapln and lobster
Ia Newburg. want moro pay
Aad what's moro. ! waut a. be call.
Cd = chef Waahington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14
Extra Special

"wednesday and Ihursdsy
Low Prices BEST Geo.
AHfLEh q WATEn--Rssaiar -
nrNTADf WATER- Rar.,.s
IAkAFhUiT Hest iaxasiys :. X.
msFhsi 90 chi.9raa 40 ksals.
VAS 1f.nN cirRArE o. ~
N&atA f5rauslar 8na efssrM.
ceHi aH bottle .4s--..l. -
p 4 VS. SODA pHospHkrf. /
p sso1n ~ Hilg-ss ]
MEncK8 erQAH ~ mftE--
s-aand Sos . ... ~
otfhKEn PUHE Uxewerr r,ss -
WILLOW CHARCOAL TsE /
GErA Per hnr 1900. ~ /
PrHuuUR ResHgvss psfsvsrsf,sa
aaafa per tassls .a.s.... q. i
bOOLE HArFT HAHD LOTION /
Keeps tee fses asa hands simsas /
aaa uhiie Try = heffis ~
Al ths Nlrsf Afsa1s store = ~ /.
isft a. yau aaisF. ~ are 8ssnm. 4
sirsfinr sac efficacy " the fr-x 1
NURsE CDa- 49,
nG>AIfONf 49,
NURSE PER-
~ ny AsTf- IIl I|.&t
NEFffCs =<X KIN 1
NuR@F <1 Y xx1 /
PHhiIMB k4
INHALER
SIH~N HTAf.- u - /
fNG OlAT- f ~ 1
MINI LII 4
Heaaarhe raif 49, s1nrs}5
ENfarfh are "a Sl 2,<>< VIZ
cunt 20 she 9<k&5{<. u
NURSE PER 2Z Hf<fIM N
FNMA used ~ Ri
aifh she lAhator
Tnairasaan aua hes tlssa -
cured ~ NUK6E FERFrkk ,akm
internally
grgrNA ard Pfsss rnftt vi
$50 nHE HEALING 01NTN Efr
~ tug NAVE a HkAnAfEx /
Will COST zoe ~0f HING
ALL THIS NLEh-
THE QUAKER DRUG Co |
TWO STORES
fof3-f5 First Ave.
Pike and Wssat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

M0ndayNew York Was shown Qualifications Made
sketch Of latter on cun while Nobody looking
Tuesday-urookifn maae several
changes n plane on r At hotel shosnd n@ building
round eeEau raes Tor torpedo under hataahp
wednesaay-went Phaapipha nsgr yard shown everything
before Beats the paic8 oounty
ard 20 specially
submarine Wanted down her. Declined as H
despiaid achemef
Thursday Washington preaatut said he 50
Glad % However. observed vicious
FHday-Newport News navy plans Of
new cruiser hgser than Most mysterious people
Leave everything lying
SaturdaY@iameAtown me
starting TO draw 81
ciuc Qualifications 81 one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

Il was several weeks before no res
turned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-14

~rh' makin' of
Egyptian glass ain't
th only lost art
there's IN art Of do.
pertinent"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-01
The Modesty Of Women

Naturally nav, them shrink from the indelicate questions, tho obnoxious ex- aminations, and unpleasant local treat ments, which some physicians consider essential in the treatment of diseases of women. Yet, if help can be had, 1t is better to submit to this ordeal than let the disease grow and spread. The trouble is that 90 often the woman undergoes all the annoyance and shame for nothing. Thousa ands>Qf women who have bean cured N Dr. Rerce's Favorite Prescrip' ton writA in. (ppreciatlOn of the cure which dispshesNGNA the examinations and local treatment$.> There is no other medicine so sure and aate for -delicate women as "Favoritc Preseriptlon." It cures debllitatlng drains. lrregllaFIty and female weakness. It always helps. It almost always cures. It is strictly non- alcoholic, non secret, all its ingredients being printed on its bottle wrapper; con. tains no deleterious or habit forming drugs, and every native medicinal root entering into its composition has the full endorsement of those most eminent in tho several schools of medical practice. Some fessional endorsements of its ingredients, Wul uO lOuiu III o pAmpuioe WtopRCA around the bottle, also In booklet mailed free on request, by Dr. K. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. These professional en- d0rsements should have far more weight than any amount of the ordinary lsy, or non-professional testimonials.
 The most intelligent women now-a-days tr,stst on knowing what they take as med- icina instead of opening their mouths like Q lot of young birds and gulping down whatever is offered them. aFavorite Pre- scription" is of KNOWN CORPORATION. It makes weak women strong and sick women well.
 Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent Jres on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing 0fllv. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 2l one-cent stamps for pa per covered, or 31 stamps for cloth bound.
 If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge by letter. All such communicatio tiohs are held sacredly confidential. {.
 Dr. PieFce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate and regulate stomach, liver and b0wslA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-01

rearass in poll tax can be collected by process of law.
 Pure Food May Gene UD.
 There Is pure food law that MT. Cooper Is anxious to see 10 throueh the House today. It Is practically the same as the national pure food law. but makes 1t operative instra-state. MT. Cooper claims that unless some such law is passed, the State will be over run with small concerns for the manu- facture of condiments. This will De done he says, to get away from the national law. which is interstate. HIS contention Is that manufacturers of condiments and other articles Of food will ship the raw mate rial into the State and manufacture 1t here. thus avoiding the national law.
 There are a few House bills of gen eral character that the members will insist on considering today, but 1t Is thought that any bill to which there is objection will fail to pass.
 The Rushton election bill is-first on the list for consideration under un- finished business. but among the mem- bers last night there was little thought that 1t would pass. For this reason 1t may be quickly sent to the table in or der not to waste the time of the House
 Then there is the bill introduced by Mir. John to provide a reformatory for negro boys. the House good roads bill. and the Bulger educational bill. These are about all the general bills that will be brought up for consideration. The rest of todays session will be devoted to rushing through local bills.
 Commencing Friday the House will take ID the bills that have been sent sver fro mthe Senate chamber after passing that body. and from then on to the final adjournment 1t win be kept busy passing measures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-01
COMER WILL NOT APPROVE
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM BILL

fought battle in the Senate. the Gov ernor intends putting his onacial veto on the measure, or at least refusing to sign the bill in its present form.
 1t was suggested last night by mem- bers that if the Governor wishes to test his strength in both the House and Senate he could not do it in any better way than to veto the Greater Birmingham bill. Those who have been supporting the measure declare that they are absolutely sure of the House. but the Senate Is somewhat in doubt.
 If an amendment is offered by the Governor. 1t is the present intention to immediately table it and proceed at once with the passage of the bill as 1t originally went through. In other words. the Governor will have invited upon himself the proposition as to whether he should be defeated or sus- tained on a measure that is popular with many members fof the Legisla- ture.
 The point on which the Governor is at variance with those who supported the bill is the same that has caused SO much discussion over the proposition, that of allowing the outside towns which the bill seeks to take into the Greater Birmingham limits. the right
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-01

In Newport society an ape has been found to act like a human being when dressed up for a social occasion. This isn't a startling piece of information. however.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-01

In signaling to Mars you might try a corkscrew MT. Tesla; maybe they could understand that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-01

This Hotel Is particularly attractive to Southern families for the summer. It has delightfully."- cool and quiet location yet easily accessible to the theatre and shop ping district 500 rooms, all with hot and cold water and large clothes closets 2so rooms with private bath. Excellent service and cuisine. Ftr further information write Manager. tu-thu-su
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-12
BATCH Of ITEMS
AROUND THE CITY
On the ways.

On the Ways.
The steamer Dorothy is on the
ways down at the Parker-Hensal En-
cheering Companv marine railway
and is being put in thorough condit-
ion for tbs cna.ng summer season
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
UNEARTHING
PLOTS TO MURDER
Assassin Of Rich Armenian
Merchant COnfeSSeS-.-Ar
reslS to Follow

NEW YORK. July 25.-Bedros Ham
partzoomian. Millionaire Tavshanjian's
assassin made confession to the po-
lice to-day IN which he is said to have
revealed the names OF as many meMz
bers as he knows OF the blackmailng
society for which he committed the
crime. He is said to have furnished
also list OF their victims and of those
now marked for death.
Expect Wholesale Arrests
The informatlon was instantly laid
before District Attorney Jerome and
wholesale arrests are expected as
quickly as the suspects can be found.
The head OF the order, according to
the confession, is an Armenian known
among his countrymen all over the
country, not a resident OF New York,
and the possessor of a fortune made
through the society's Efforts
The confession is said to have been
obtained through an Armenian SPY
placed in the Armenians cell. He said
another suspect has been sent here to
Kill another Objectionable citizen.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
HINKEY DlNK
CLUBS OUTING
Amusing Incidents That Oc-
Cured During Organi-
zatiOn'S Day in Jersey

The Hinkey Dink Club has just re-
turned from an enjoyable" outing at
Fenton's Grove, n. J. Il was the clubs
first experience, and the members had
a great time, despite the fact that they
weathered four thunder storms.
The diary OF the club, which was
strictly kept from day to day, follows'
I'VE found on our first day in camp
that none OF us could cook The next
days one Of the boys chopped his foot
with an axe. We had 60 carry water
on poor old Humps back.
1--WE were an IN good health when we
went but two got sick and they were
shipped back home. We shot at a mark
with our pistols and killed a farmers
calf. The next day tramp stole all
our grub,
1--WE were attacked by a swarm OF
hornets and were all stung up. Three
Of us got bolls and Jim got stin neck
from sleeping on the coils.
I'VE discovered that sSinney had
gained 5-sths Of a pound. One quart
OF water was all that was necessary
for every coffee bean we used. Nine
out Of the ten Of us had TO sleep out
on the sand. Yes, we had a good time
but when we think Of the ill-luck thai
overlook us. the whole club is driven
10 drink
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
HORSE THIEVES
BUSY in KENT
Farmer Gear Had One Stolen
at HaFtIy, But It Was Re-
covered at Lincoln

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARTLY, July 25.-william T. Gear,
another one of the unfortunate farmers
who went out driving last week and
hitched his horse at the sidewalk only
to return and find his outfit stolen. has
at last tracked and found his horse and
carriage. Both horse and buggy we're
found near Lincoln City, Sussex
county, in a field The systematic
stealing OF horses, almost under the
eyes Of their owner. has temporarily
stopped with the arrest and commit
ment Of the white nan found at sud-
lersville.
Horse stealing is severely treated in
Delaware. though probably not so Sc
verely as in New Mexico or Wyoming,
and II is even unlawful and punishable
by a term in prison to drive off mare
or gelding, even a short distance. with
out the consent of the owner, no mat
ter how great the necessity.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, July SPEED sold
fairly at former rates. We quote. on spot.
winter bran, in bulk, and spring, IN sacks,
S2ea22.50.
for hay was light and the market was
weak under free offerings. Straw
was quiet and steady. We quote. Timothy
Hay-No. / large bales, S2l.O0; No. / small
bales s20.O0a2l.00; No. 2 SlS50a1950 No
g. sl5.50al70O; no grade. Si2O0a13O0 Glover
Mixed Hay-No i, SlS50a1900; No. 2.
Si5.O0ai700.
EGGs-s strictly fine stock was scarce
and wanted. but medium and poor eggs
were plentiful and duh. We quote Nearby
firsts. In free cases, 1Sc; current receipts.
I'm returnable crates lie; Western first in
free cases. 1Sc; Western fair to good 16a
iTc: Southern, 1fza16c; recrated eggs.
20a22c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
-Raspberres. red, per pint, eaIc- Black
berries, Jersey, per quart. 6alc; black
berries. Delaware and Maryland, per
quart. 5a6c; currents. New York. large,
per quart. sai0c; currents, New York
small per quart. 7c; Gooseberries, Della
Huckleberries n. C.. per quart l0al2c;
cherries per pound Sa10c; watermelons
Florida per car sl5Oa275; peaches. Geor.
gia per crate. Early Belle. N.5oalI5; Eli
berta. 81 t50a2.50 other varieties. Sa2
Cantaloupes Georgia. per crate. S15oa2.o0
cantaloupes n c.. per crate 81 50a2o0:
Oranges. Cal. per box. S2.o0a314; lemons,
per box. S375aA50 grape fruit. Fla, per
crate S25Oa550; Southern potatoes. per
barrel. No. ]. s2O0a2 %: medium. 81 25ai5o;
crils. 6na7Oc: mons. Del Nj ana Va.
per ik-barrel basket. Sf5oa1.75; Cabbage
Nd. per barrel crate. 50a75c; egg plant.
Fla. per box. S2.00a2.25; egg plant, N. c.
per ik-barrel basket. S200a2 %. cucumbers,
Norfolk. per hushel basket toa50c; cucum-
bors Norfolk per barrel. S100a200
POULTRY-Idve. fowls 14iaa15c; old
roosters. lie: spring chickens WEIGHING
fika2 pounds each. fIa1sc; spring chickens
ducks 13a1tc.
DRESSED Fresh killed fowls choice
1tisc, fair 10 good lsikaitc; old ROSTERS
drv picked 10c: bro'lers nearby. weiehing
iisa2 pounds each. 23a25c' broilers, Vest
ern weighing fisa9 pounds each. 20a22c:
broilers. Western smaller sizes. 15a19c.
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
TEAR UP PICTURES
OF ROOSEVELT
Missionary Says Feeling in
Japan is hostile to
Americans

CHESTER HEIGHTS, Pa, July 25--
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety took charge Of the meetings at
Chester Heights Camp Meeting 90
day. TIE sunrise service was led by
William ii. Bornman.
Conditions in the Far Easel were
discussed yesterday ut the annivers-
airy Of the woman's Foreign Mission
airy Society Miss Minerva L. Guth-
apphel was the principal speaker.
Concerning Korea she aaidi Il heart
lily conclde with the views Of II. NJ.
Haburt, adviser 20 the deposed ko-
rean Emperor The condition of
Korea IS pitiful Missionaries there
are always IN danger"
Referring 10 the anti-American feel
ing IN Janan he said:
'rhe histile feeling against the
United States IS intense. Pictures Il
President Roosevelt were publicly
torn up and snat upon"
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
GEORGIA'S FIGHT
FOR PROHIBITION
Marching Men and Women Waving
Flags Surround the State Capt.
tai BUILDING.

ATLANTA. Ca. July 25.-Rarely
have such scenes Of excitement been
I'm legislative halls as has
marked the effort to pass the State
prohibition bill by the lower branch OF
the Legislature. All yesterday the fight
was waged and a filibustering minority
action on the bill which was
adopted by the Senate more than a
week ago.
Hundreds OF men, women and chill
dren thronged the galleries. Women.
singing and waving flags, added to the
excitement. Those of several Atlanta
churches prepared luncheons for the
legislators and served them In the
Capitol Early this morning the pro-
hibition bill had not been reported.
The fight 20 a finish over the proposed
law to prohibit liquor selling throughout
Geors.a. has been POSTPONED until mex,
Tuesday by unanimous consent Of the
house where the measure is pending.