davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13

8ei9sfan5lers Siiriten Billion mad
georoernep begeben. Shirt &aoolir
| tit tpabri6einlib bon Der fran5ofii6er
Regierung beouftroet, oer bei.ti6er
8egierung iiber Die meiteren Blane
Sranfrei9s nno Den beabii9ttgten
l1mfang einer ferneren 9lftion in
Waroffo ipettere offi5ieIe Grfl6run-
gen ab5ugeben.
= Mon meloet aus SSnterlaten in
Der S6pei5: Die nur 10 Sabre alte
Go6ter 6es DIRECTORS Der ssungfrou=
@iienbabn Soa 2i9te, bat nit nod
orei alpiniiten uno 3ipei Giibrern Die
Sungfrau erItiegen. Ser Mufities er-
folgte ,nter eroBen 51pierigfeiters
bon Der 8erglibiitte aus nno oauerte
51a Stunoen. Soa 2idte ma9t 4n=
iprls6 allf Die @bre, oie iiingite 9erg-
iteigerin bon 8eoeutung gu fem.
= S6Dere Sageli6ldge baben BON
ben @rnten Der 8ropin5 59Ieiien gum
groBten Sell iest nod ben Melt per-
nihtet, ben Die tobenben 5Iuten beg
Soduoiiers i'm borigen Monot ber-
i6ont batten. sSn Dem @ebiete Der
Sogelltrt6e 1T bon Der @etrei0eernte
10 gut tpie nidts mebr 51 berperten.
0ie 8flaumenernte 1T berni9tet. Mit
oem Sagel 8ugleid tpiitete Elm mG6=
tiger @epitter5turm. 9ieben HerIonen
pur6en bon 8lisen erI6Iogen.
SSn ben langipiertgen Str1fes
un0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i'm
8erliner 8allgeiperbe lit iest enolin,
na6oem ir1enoli6er 51ooen ua1nr-
ia6t mar, gfube eingetreten. Oie
8erliner 9(rbeiter.Or Organiiationen 30.
ben offi8iea ben Strife oIs beenoigf
erflart, inocm iie niht cine einaiee
ibrer Sauptforoerungen burdauiesen
i'm Stonoe getpeien fino. 9ie geen-
bigung oes Strifes bebeutet cine bon.
ftanoiee Nieoerlage Der Nrbeiteri6aft,
Die es nun auf 8el6luB ser Srgoni=
iation beriu6en tpia, ibre Soroensn-
gen i'm 4feinfrieg 6urd3ufeten.
Sn ben oertiben @usmdnoe.
rungsbafen Sanburs unb gren1en
ptrb gegentpdrtie cine ouberorbent.
lid itarfe 3unobme Ser Gusuqnoe-
run nod 4merifa fonitdtirt. 0eit
oiefem &ntpa6ien Deg Ginmonoerer.
itroms bringt man aud ben Gut.
idluB Der Sarnbnrg. .Mmerifa.2inie IN
8erbin6ung, einen 8aiiagieroienft 6i.
reft mad Bottom ein8uri1ten.
SeSn Der aIten 8ii6ofsitaot
8orms traet mban it6 nit Dem BIan
@orms trdgt man fid nit 6em BIme
ben alten biitorii6en Dom au reson,
ftruiren. SSn ben 9reiien be,iti6er
&unitia9beritanoiger bot oieie ab.
fidt nabeou einen gntriiItungsiturm
gegen oas nSafrileg an Der 2unit4
berboreerufen. Gnergiide grotefte
foeroen IN 3eitungen lant.
@ebeinrat Serntann gnoe. Der
friibere Hraiioent Der Berliner 9lfa.
bemie Der &iinite, tit eeitorben. CT
tpar I'M Sabre 1904 bon Der 2eitiing
Der afaoenlie 5uriidgetreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
Rad Brownsville.

Ser Bug Der ellnfet gtetorta 9ibifton, glb.
fatrt 7.05 morgens, uta@t In gIaeebo gerbtn.
onng NIT ber GuIf goait 3ine fitr Corpus
gbriftt, anfunft bort 4.55 na9mittags, stnfunfi
in Brospnsbinle 9.25 obenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13

aeine Warter tann nit Der BON
6heumatismus uerQlihen ueroen.
8esept No 1851, BET &tmer &
Nmenn. linoert ihneu aaea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
= & = q 9.

gen elm a.ter Mann Namens 81. g. Sea
ton, oer bort bel ie,nem Gobne uObnte.
Bier Gage Dor 1einem 1Obe erfldrte Der
Ulte ieiner 5amllie, er iperbe nur nod
bier Gage leben nnb am leBten bieler
bier Gage itarb er aud mirtlid.
- 9luf Dem 2anbe BON @ {. 8arrp
In Der gtdbe BON Santo in Balo 8intc
Gountp, bat man anseblif itarfe Sob
lenlaser 9efunoen, beren Nbbau Iebr lob
neno iein tuiirbe.
- Ser bel 9at Joref, in ber Nabe
BON @Omsales, tiir5li9 erit aufsefiibrte
Damn our6 bic Guadalupe 1T burh
llntermaiduns bes Waueriperts arg be-
i6d6.st tuorben.
= Nm r., 49,, IA. nno Is. Septem=
Der finben in 6riebri9sburs Die sroBe
YJair" ftatt. Die gorbereitunsen ;:nb
in uollem @anse. Den 8eiu1ern tpers
ben, auBer ben 5e6ensmirbisteiten Der
Gusftelluns tuieber ntle m5sli9en I'm.
terbattun9en seboten tuerben.
- Der SeonItabler Mcyamara in
8aco 1T entidloiien, bas Sunntaasae-
ies bort our6oufiibren. Mm Gonntaa
brans ct io9ar in elm Bribatbaus Elm,
in benz man elm paar SaB 8ier aufges
lest bate, aeri6lus bic 5a1er uno lief
bass Bier fortlaufen.
- 9or einieen 9a9en trat Elm in Der
Ndbe BON Belion tpobnenber iunaer
Mann nit leinem bloBen Jus auf einen
roiti8en 0asel. Der Nasel bran9 ibnl
in ben GuB uno ueruriadte cine @unbe,
bic er anfanss ni6t ueiter ben1tete, Die
fi6 mad eiuisen Tasen aber peri1lims
merte uno ben Starrframpf berbeifabrte.
- Man bat NIT ben @ermeiiunaen
fir bic eleftriide 8abn 5pii1en @aco,
BroiuuluOoo unb 5amiltou be9onueu
- @ine 9epeI9e aus Dallas laat,
man lei bereit, nit bem Ban oer elettris
i6en 4abn 5iuiiden SonitOn nnb Gal.
peiton iofort au beginner, iubalb nur
erit bic Danmfrage erlebi9t iei.
-- Sn einem &eitaurant 3u Quffin
9eriet neuli6 abenbs cine &anne @aSo-
lin in Branb. anitatt Elm Tu1 barauI
su tperfeu unb bas 6euer au eritiden,
soB Semanb Dafer bineiu unb burdy
oas Daifer tuurbe bas brenuenbe Del
iiber ben san5en 5uBboben auSgebreitet.
Das &eitaurant brannte ab, bic nd9.
iten &duler tpurben ebenfalls IN 8ranb
9eIett un6 I'M @anSen tpurbe Elm Shas
ben Don $4,000 anseribtet.
- Der uene G6artsr Der Gtabt 0al.
las beitimmt, oaB Salpons MIR in einem
senau umsrenaten Ditrift Der @e=
i9dftsitaot eriitieren biirfen. Cine Gnz
5abl SaloOnleute bat bieier Gbarter. Be
Thinning nidt 6olee geteiitet unb ibre
in &eiioenSteilen beleaenen Saloons ru.
big ueiter sefiibrt. Sept iinb ale bieIe
SaloOn6efiBer perbaftet unb in Gutlas
se5uitanb periesr tuorbeu. gs tuiro
iest gu eiuem Bro5eB fommen, auF beiIen
Iusgans man seipaunt jein fann. 81.
ni9e Der @erbufteten finb entI9loiien,
ibre Sa9e biz 5ur b64iteu Snitans burd.
sufe1ten.
- Man tuilI iest auf Der gunbes.
8eriuhsitaticn in @ctOrid 8erIu4e nit
elmer beionberen 8aumpnllart aus @ua-
temala MAIDEN, bic unsebtid ben 8erit0s
run9en oes 8o1s s@eepils Gtan6 bdtt.
S0ffentlid bat man nit bieier BHanse
mebr Slid als nit ben aImeiien, bic
man ieiner5eit aus Guatemala impOr.
tiert bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
s. & O. u. eabn.


@ah alien NorbsIegdst9 t9unften
-. =. 1lbr nnb 500 bormittags
Ra6 ct. aouts, 0aempbts rn6 benz Often
.. 1.20 11br nn9mtttags
ssad5 gtorbsaetas 8anfus gitb uno ct. &ouis
..... .. $50 tl5r abenos
Na1 Maegito =. T.. 1920 llbr bormittaes
MHfWnft.
Bon ct. 2onis uHb lem Often =. $50 moreens
Bon IofuIen 8nnften 1910 msreens
Bon ct. 2outs unh benz Often =. 7.25 a5enbs
Bon 9arebo nno Wfegifo 80 100 na6mittags
ct. 9onis E. gan Sraueiseo 8abn.
Mbfabrt.
9fo6 Sort Smith, SprinefieIb, ct. 2ouis, &ans
fas 9Th, gbicagO IS. & 8. g. 9epot)
$50 abenbs
MRfMuft.
Bon ct. 2nuis, &anfas 9th, 9aris, Gbieaso
i. 1910 moreens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
Sobort sSiler BON @lotpooo, Ell

- 9ob0rt sS1ler bon @l0moo0, Ell
ner fleinen Orti6oft in Ser Ndbe bon
@eg Sarbor. &c. S., muroe fiir3li1
ipegen Wtoro luo SelbItmoroperiu1
in SOFT genomlnen. Ser &i9ter, benz
Der Wmnn porgefiibrt tpuroe, nerfiia
te, bob Ser @efongene ieiner eigenen
Siderbeit wegen eingelperrt iperbeu
miiBte. SSn @lomoob gibt es ober fein
@efangnis, 10 iperrte man ben Monn
IN einen leeren @iiteripogen eil1, Der
auf einem Seitengelei1e Itono. glls
an1 naditen Worgen Der GonItabler
eri6ien, Inn Siler gu bolen, NOR niGt
alein Der @efangene, ionoeru aud
iein ten1pordres @ef6ngnis pere
i6munoen. Gin Sra9t5ug batte oen
leeren @aeen nlitgenontmen. 8is iest
bat man bon beioen 1ti6ts gebort.
= G6rabont 80. @noler nno Go
maro 9. @inipeer, 5tpei Sarmer aus
Smeettpoter County in gsebrosfa, ba.
ben auf geiesli9em 8ege lire Sat
tinen ausgetouidt, inoem fie fi9 bei6e
i6eioen lieBen uno Damn in glri5onu
eine ooppelte Sodaeit obbielten BET
lpeIder ieoer Die geidieoene @attin
oes an6eren beiratete. 8eioe Che
paare waren ieit Sobren befrernoet.
Sic famen i'm 2aufe Der 3eit 5ur
ueber5eugung, onb es oas bette fir
beioe Seile fei Die @attinnen gu tou-
iden. 0aralfbin begaben ii9 Die
Sarmer nad Siio-Onfota unb ertpirf-
ten Sbeioungsoefrete. 8eioe Hoore
iino nad oem tpeitli6en Canada ob-
gereiit, mo- iie lire neuen Seimitdtten
auff6lagen fupIlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
8taat Dbto, 9cIe6o,
Qucna Gpuenth. AZ.

v
GrGHt 8. gbeneb bef&S5rt. aas er
bee dItere gartuer oer 8irma q. 8. Gbensb
unb Go. it, speI9e @efndfte In beg Gtabt
xoIebO. In obeneeHanrttem eountS unb staate.
tpnt. unb bab befaate Girma bic eunste bon
etnbuubert 9oIIars fir ieben San
bon aatorrb beaabIen iutrb, Dec bur& ben
@ebrau& bon 3aIIs aatarrbsau 1tdt
GebeiIt iper6en iarn
Sranf 8. Gbeneb.
Be!&noren bon mir unb unters
f&rieben tn metner GeeeHirnrt
am O. September % .. $50.
SieeeI.
u. %. 9IeafoH. SffentIiter Rotar
San's 8atarrbsaur tnirs innerIiG1 ge1cms
men mnb pirit biregt ani Aas gIut unb bic
f&Ieimisen O6erfld9en ses SHitemS. 2abt
Gud9 8eugniffe fret suf1tdeu
8. 8. Gbeneb uHb q v. 9oIeAs. o.
ger!auft bon allen @potbeIern. 7be.
6au's SausIieHsB.uer fns bic better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
~. g. & E. 0a6m.


HWTHFEL
gsa@ gaco, Sort Bortb, 9arlas. aanfns 9th,
St 2ouis unb gbicaeo, tdeIt9 (sunfet
SepoD ........... . 900 abenos
2cfaIsue bin Smitbbiue !. . 7.30 normittaes
@Iamc SpeaiaI mad gmiibbtne, Soufton. gaI.
oeltoH 1925 abenoS
anfnwfk
Bon gbicnao. ct. 2ouis. aaHfas 9th, Sauas,
Sort gBort5 unb gsaeo tdeIt9 (9unfet
SepoD 7.S0 n1orgenS
2ofaIoue bta Smitbbiue =. :. o.05 abeubs
alnmo SpeoiaI bon smttbpiue. Soufton., Sol.
seiIon $50 utoraeHS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
s8ietarta 9ibifion. o. 8. & Q. "
(@uIf gbsre.)
abfa5rt.

Rad guero, 8ictoria, 8ort 2abaca, Corpus
Gbriitf 8rotpnsntle, 8fio Granbe. 9th,
@oltao, Beebtue, @barton, 9aIactos unb
9ouiton :. 100 moreens
ARtRnft -. $50 abenos
Ser Sam 5ouftcn@ mad guero. gictoria,
g8bnrton unb SonitoH:
Msf6brt 7.55 ubenhs
ARfwNft TOO moraeus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
RrennbcIZ! Rrennbclz!

SeBt ift bic Belt, gureu gurrat
BON 6Ols fur ben 8inter einsuleaen.
@utes Boft, Dat 6fenhOls bilIie i'm
t,euen Sulsbuf BON
+ VIM, SAtNGER, EIgsntusmer,
404 Rutan StraBe.
Reues Eel, 2587. Nltes Eel. 1874
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13

~ Bon Der oSnternational NeuS
gCmpang" in gasiu 0ort sr6ielteu mir
.@artenlaube" s. 20.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-13
ct. eouis & gam Sraueiseo Sabu.
soatberm paciftc eabm.

9sa6 Netp Orleans, Souiton uno 8aIbeiton,
tdgli1 ... 11.40 mtttnes
unb 11.30 abenbs
1aG eagle BaB, 81 8aio, Californian unb
Werifo . 500 bormittaes IL $50 abenbs
MufnHft
Bon gaetp Orleans, Souiton uno @aIbeftpn,
tdeIiG1 . 7.35 mprgens
unb $1,000. 900 nd@mittaes
.. lilo bormtttags
uf1o e 90 afjenns
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-07

of taffeta with the Greek fret exc
cuted in seutache braid and with a
finish of the braid but applique or
embroidery can be substituted. In
deed, trimming is always a matter
of individual taste and preference
and can be varied again and again.
The waist is made with a fitted
lining, which is faced to form the
yoke, and itself consists Of front and
back. These last are tucked at their
upper edges and are softly full be-
low while there is a trimming band
arranged over the upper edge. The
guimpe sleeves are simply full,
gathered into straight cuffs while
the sleeves of the waist give a sug-
gestion of the kimono style. If de-
sired the blouse car be made entirely
separate and worn over any guimpe
or the lining can be used as a guimpe
and the two finished separately.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is three yards
twenty-one, two and a quarter yards
thirty-two or one and a half yards
forty-four inches wide with two and
one-eight yards eighteen inches wide
for the guimpe portions, soutache &C
cording to design.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-07
Our Imperfect Conservation,

"Ye are not your own" Il Cor.
G:20). The facts of wavering faith
and cold affection, of imperfect con-
secration, show how little we have
of God, and how little God has of us.
We say that we are His, and live to
please others. We profess to belong
to another, and to that other we rem
der fragments of our time and OF
our efforts.
HIS! and yet all day long never
thinking of Him. His! and yet from
morning till night never refraining
from a thing because we know it is
contrary to His will, mol spurred to
do a thing that is contrary to ours
because we know it is His. His! and
yet We wallow in s%elfshness. His!
and yet we life Goddess!
Christian men and women! it is
only a little crner of your souls that
really belongs to God. Alas! for the
i~mperfections and incompleteness Of
our possession of God, Of whom we
hold but the merest shred, and Of
His possession of US, who has con-
quered such a little strip of the whole
field of our nature.-Dr. Alexander
Maclaren.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-07
The Manatee is Increasing.

A few years ago the manatee was
thHght to be near extinction; now
it is often seen, and is increasing. I
am personally acquainted with about
fifty specimens, a fair proportion of
which are calves. Their shyness pro-
tects them from the rife of the tour
list. A heavy penalty for the wanton
destruction of the manatee deters
some, and just a germ of public SEN
timent on the coast restraints others
from seeking to kill them.-From A.
W. Dimock's 1.-The Art of Catching
the Manatee," in The Century.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-07
Forcetfulness and Forgiveness.

An old man lay on his dying bed.
Beside him were three of his sons.
The father had taken each of his
boys by the hand, and had spoken his
last words of loving advice and fare
well. When he had finished, one Of
the boys leaned over the dying man
and, with much emotion, asked for
giveness for any harsh words spoken
in the past. With a look Of unut-
terable love, the father replied: "Oh,
my boy, I forgot it all long ago."
When the prodigal (you and y re-
turns and c~onfesses his sin, he finds
that his Father has forgotten it all
long ago. While the confession is
still on the penitent's lips, he is re-
stored to sonsnip.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-07
ESQ VICTIMS OF THE FOURTH
Statistics Of Casualties Caused
by Excess of Patriotism.
Thirty-seven Men, Women and Chill.
dren Are Dead and Thousands
Manned For Life.
Tribune says:

Ch1cagO.-Ihe tribune says.
"Thirty-seven men, women and
children are dead and 2153 are
manned, lacerated or burned, owing
to excess Of patriotism in the United
States on the Fourth. The number
Of the dead does not include five
drowned during the day.
1.-THE roster Of the dead is four
more than last years mortality. A
year ago thirty-three persons were
dead on the morning after the
Fourth, not including five drowned.
Unfortunately, the death roll will
Increase day by day, and even the late
days of August will witness additions
to it. Tetanus, that grim aftermath
of gunpowder wounds, claims its vic
Tins by scores, and vel by hundreds,
for weeks after the Fourth.
Chicago, although the second city
of the country, added only two dead
to the nations total. Springfield,
ILL.,, supplied three victims. Chat
ham, ILL.,, two, and Aberdeen, S. D.,
two. No other town or city in the
country gave up more than n of its
own to death.
THE total number Of injured,
2153, Is under last years figures,
which were 27S9. The figures show
that this year, as last, the most OF
the casualties were due to careless
ness in handling f~recrackers and
other forms of harmless explosives.
Victims of gunpowder this year stand
second in number, but show a marked
decrease from last years figures.
1.-The crusade against the deadly
toy pistol seems to be bearing fruit
as this year only 205 victims are re-
ported, as against 304 last year."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-07
First Come, First Served.

The late Baroness Burdett-C outts
used to relate with keen pleasure a
story of the Duke of Wellington and
Soult. On the first occasion the Duke
took Soult into Apsley House, the
latter was surprised at the absence
of pictures he had known in Madrid.
How is it, Monsieur lie Due" he
said, that you have so few Of the
Spanish masterpieces"
Marshal, you forget" replied the
Duke, that my army was only in
Madrid after the n commanded by
yourself."-Blackwell's.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-07

the style is appropriate alike for the
suit and for the separate wrap and
consequently can be used for a great
many materials. For the jacket to
be worn over any gown black taffeta
or natural colored pongee are favor
ties, but light weight cloth also Is
used, while available suitings are
almost without number. A pretty
fashion is the use of dark colored
banding on light for the skirt with
the little wrap made of material to
match the bands, but there is almost
no limit to the many possible varia-
tons.
The Elton is made with fronts and
backs and sleeve portions. The
sleeve portions are joined to the
fronts and back beneath deep tucks
and terminate in points at both front
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-07

every fashionable and seasonable ma
terial. The waist itself is full enough
to be becoming without being bulky
and is adapted to silk, to wolfe, to
marquisette and also the simple SILK
and cotton mixtures, that are so ex-
ceptioually beautiful this year and
that make such attractive warm
weather gowns, while the yoke and
the guimpe sleeves appropriately can
be made from all-over lace, embroid-
cry, net or lingerie material. In
deed, embroidered muslin is especl-
ally we'll liked for this purpose by
French designers and always gives
an air of daintiness to any gown. The
trimming in this instance is bands
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-07
A Little at q Time.

How often do we sigh for opportu-
mites of doing good, whilst we neg
lect the openings Of providence il lit
tie things, which would frequently
lead to the accomplishment Of most
important usefulnessi
DR.. Johnson used to say, "He who
waits to do a great deal Of good at
once will never do any" Good is
done by degrees. However small In
proportion the benefits which follow
Individual attempts to do good, a
great deal may thus be accomplished
by perseverance, even in the midst Of
discouragements and disappointments.
-Crabb.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-07
Bordered Foulards.

Bordered foulards, marquisettes
voiles and all the thin silk muslins
and ninons lend themselves readily tC
helping any one with a medium
amount of ability to turn out really
fashionable frocks that belong in the
highly commended" class, though
they may not be eligible for the
blue" which is obtainable only by
the masters of the profession.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-07
The Invisible Force.

God hates the sin but loves the sim
ner-loves him that is, as a man, not
in his character of a sinner. God
loves humanity in spite of, not be-
cause of its wrongdoing. He would,
if possible, love the wrongdoer out Of
his sin, love him into decency, sanity,
righteousness. The love Of God is
not a mere empty sentiment, but Is
an invisible force which makes for
holiness, and ultimately for happi-
ness.-Ram's Horn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-07
Big. Loose Sleeves.

A fashion which is making a great
Roadway is the big, loose sleeve, or
to describe it differently, a big
drapery about the armhole which
answers as a sleeve. 1t is a wonder
fully graceful fashion and seems al
most universally becoming. This
idea is simply a development of the
shoulder drapery. 1t has now grown
voluminous and is pushed farther off
the shoulder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-07
KILLED BY TROLLEY, 35 HURT
Cars Meet in North Tonawanda Run.
ming at High Speed.

Tonawanda, N. 1.-TWO of the big
trolley cars of the International Rail
way Company's Lockport line met
head-on in North Tonawanda. The
cars were making about fifteen miles
an hour. The vestibules were
smashed, but the cars held the tracks.
Daniel Hallinan, a motorman, was
crushed and died soon after. Motor
man Butler and Conductors McClos-
key and Murphy were fatally injured.
OF the thirty passengers on the
two cars only a few escaped without
injury of some kind.
The most seriously injured are:
William H. Weber, a Buffalo grocery
man, who was hurt internally; Mrs.
Weber and their two children.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-07
BETRAYED BY A WOMAN.
Windsor Bank Defaulter Runyar
Caught in New York City.

New York Cityt-Chester B. Run
yam, the paying teller of the Windsor
Trust Company, who embezzled $685.
317.76, was arrested in an apartment
at 619 West 144th street, where he
had been hiding since he disappeared.
Mrs. Laura M. Carter, with whom he
had been living, betrayed him to the
police.
OF the $~96,317.75 which Runyan
stole from the trust company, $54,-
40 was recovered by the police, and
$4,000 of the rest has been account
ed for as lost by Runyan in specula-
ton,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-07
Violent Deaths in Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa.-All records of ia
talities following the celebration of
Independence Day in Pittsburg were
broken this year. Fifteen violent
deaths were reported to the Coroner,
while the number of injured will ex-
coed three score. Many of these, it
is said, will die.
The list of dead, which was com.
piled from cases reported at the Cor.
oner's Office and morgue, included two
alleged murders and one suicide.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-07

100
in Stamps ~ ~ sas,,1te
by the experience OF
all you need to know
by a nan who made
Poultry, and in that
and pentmuchmone
conduct the business
Csc in postage stamps.
andC ure Disease how
also for Market, which
ing Purposes and in
YOU u know on the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-07
The Glove Handkerchief.

The tiny glove handkerchief con-
tinues to be the vogue. 1t has grown
a bit larger now, so that it threatens
to be the only mouchoir that n
may carry. A tiny, faint pattern Of
pale violet or blue touches it's borders
now, with the small monogram, or
prettier still, the given lame in deli
cate script, touched with the same
color.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-07
That's Different.

A doctor forbidding a patient to
drink alcoholic beverages, the pa
tent replied: But, doctor, you your
self drink alcohol" Eyes, my good
friend, but not as a doctor. When I
do drink I do so only as an ordinary
man."-Life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-07

The decoration of the third class
of the Royal Order of the Crown was
recently conferred by the German
Emperor upon DR.. William H. Toll
man, director of the American Mu-
scum of Safety Devices.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-07
McKim 6 Co.. Fail.

The failure is announced of Nc
Kim & Co., Of Baltimore, the oldest
private banking house in Maryland.
Charles Morris Howard vas appoint
ed receiver and gave a bond for
100000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-07
Tan Leather Cuffs.

Even the auto coat of lightweight
material, as mohair and pongee, Is
given a sporty look by revers, col
lar and cuffs of tan leather.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-08-07
Long. Plain Lines.

Just now it is the skirt Of long,
plain lines and the fussy jacket or
bodice that are getting the most at.
tention.