davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-29

One Of the BEST BUYS in the city;
near the NEW STATION; LOT 38x1OO.
House contains 81 ROOMS.
PRICE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-29

FOR RENT-1342 orr ST. Wv; Ii ROOMS AND
ha'h. with very large yard, on an alley. Apply
the premises. ap2S-;t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-29

FOR sALE-FIvE 4-ROOM BRICKS IN PRA-
theirs court NV; rented at $492 per year; price
J. G. REMEDY CAMPBELL, 14is st. NV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-14
BRIEFS BY WIRE

There Is a strong possibility
thar President Roosevelt Will recon.
mend 90 congress the establishment
81 postal saving banks
James J. Hill refused 90 AZ al
a banquet table ia 81 Paul with
Mayorclect Johnson. az he does not
approve Of the latteFa municipal
ownership ideas
Roger Verron. col0rnd has been
arrested % Vancouver. u g.. aua
peeted of the murder nf sevonY ear.
old Cicmentlne Hahu. who was muf.
deFcd az her home last Saturday
aud whose body Was found Tues.
daY.
The operators 81 the clsy lighting
plant at Armstrong. h C.. have
struck. and the city ls nov without
llEhta.
Organized labor has declared
itself against James w vancicve
president " the Manufacturers as.
sociatiou. owing % bits efforts %
repeatedly have inluncilona issued
against strikers
Secretary Tar a. 20 cancel hia
engagements tu Germany Ia order
20 get home earlier than billed
Anna Held. the well known
actress. Is seriously lll With pneu.
mouia. and her engagements have
4 been cancelled fof the time being
The decision regarding r r.
Harrimans refusal to answer uue8
iioua ~ the interstate commerce
commission will u0t be given he
E fore December I. Arguments Ncre
heard yesterday a. % why these
questions shouid not have been
answered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-14

Tho Washington Fire has az
pointed Leblanc r Railey az
agents fur New Orleans -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-14
Sale of
ThankSg giving
Including the Highest
Grades OF Mems and
Young Mems Suits,
O~erCOats, RainCOatS)

upright policy dealings with the public will coninue
every plainly mardevey purchase guaranteed and not
will be chetuY refunded
During Thanksgiving will be article
the and the reduced, both in plain figures
represented
EItz Sons Michael Searn Co., W. s.
and Others equally famous finding their place on my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-14

....,.sA Melody Choir, ne ~, ~
alIhea ml.er aud author OF 'ha
nir. viii %'i'i ina, has been rc,e' Y.
kHs's. attention Of a iotl !.
Iss 'Ae .l e.sr department OF. OF
lpase s.e court for The last Eve
'ap sss been declared insane Al. "a. a.
vtsa 49,. ~ - executed that unique
n Iiras n me las, word has NO. no,
s'sa ss and The hishvst tribunal
~ 's .ss,e viii p5ader mdlcioualy
~ strange pages
es' " X appeal has been tiled
~ ~ contest and althoush We
sas msv no, be reviewed ON l's
80; AND AND the will With i,a mix
$50 4 profound thousht anu
49,, rawlings. Is destined TO
$50 -. md myssiiy the members OF
Z. mpvme court
o. I. ~ 4. Fssubsless true that the vor
= he Jury was based upon
~ 60 ana actions ot the old
vsaas' erevleas 10 the time Of the
lss ,.I.s 4 the will. ana i' "a prob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-14

OF Prussia aud Is survived by hts
vito aud four chlldren. one son and
thrive daughters
Increase Force.
Superintendent OF Streets and
sewers A. r.. Maloney has added
two new wagons and three teams
O. the street cleaning force within
the past few DAYS. and has other
wise increased the efficiency Of tho
cleaning department
Work la Approved.
The Central Labor Council last
nleht approved the work Of ita spe.
cial committee which Jointly with
committees from the Civic Union
and the Municipal Ownership
league. framed the Initiative aud
referendum amendment which was
presented to the city council last
Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-14
ISSUE 81 AND 81
'I[RTIFICATES

u,,,,ax house certificates in de-
s..,ssns 81 81 ana 81 % che
$50 n $1,000 have been signed
s ~ sere put IN circulation BY the
-, ,saks this morning In an
N - Il these certlncates viii DO
- and they viii srcaily 70
-. 10 difficulty met hy the
- arts Ia makius change Tor tho
.slfsatss Of larger denominations
- reserves Increased slightly
. seslsse hanks yesterday in spite
! shipments 10 outside banks In
4. spuns tributary Co Seattle The
go kaln 10 the amount % cash
!. Asnl Is the most encouraging
esu,e q the situation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-14
r0 APPEAL CHOIR
WILL CASE

able that conviction OF his In.
sanity became fixed and could not
afterwards be dlapcllod BY .She do.
rcnsc The Jury stood 10 Co . tho
instructions OF the court holng TO
the effect that u they believed him
Insane At any time before he wrote
tho viii. the burden o,vaa upon the
detvuso ga SHOW that hc had ho
gume sane At the time he attempt
cd 10 make a final disposition ut
hla property
10 the Utmost minds 90 tho jury
men could have been searched there
would doubtless have been sound
e sentiment Ia favor OF declaring
the will OF the eraapinE old miaar
void ON sentimental grounds As
hard hoad0d business men. they
could not see the Justice In OK.
pending good money on mon
stioslty OF monument aa carlea.
turn ON a worthless life. while an
aged mother aud hard working
family struggled on tn the fight tot
existence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-14

9egaIar Csc Dozen Thin Blown Enamel, Neat Design
'aoe iumbers Special Sale Tomorrow at, Each, lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-14

. w pig Doll Hospital In the Daylight Toy Store where
'9h bodies. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-14
Proclamation
Extra OrGis1ary

friends the public general for the patron
eighteen OF business this CITY,
the time gain the
friendship multitude of who have not made
their clothing home
decided reduce the
alone excepted have decided to
reduction that friends will be thoroughly ape
therefore, general reduction OF third
will be in effect mems and young mems clothing
Never before during the eighteen
have been with you. andi S ordinary sale-tsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-14

PORT TOWNSEND. Nov "a 49,
W q Ieaaup. of the rI staff %
Seattle. shot D deer in TIE neck Yoa
teriay and packed M "a town a dis.
lance % 90 miles Mr. 1eaaup says
hunting "A hard work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-14
LOCAL FLASHES

A. q ESTRADA Dies.
E Estrada. aged IS Years. for.
-rls al cmpioye 90 q q Evans
- estate firm. died yesterday in
~ prfn The funeral services
~ y hela IN Sacramento. Cal
NsM crafs Launched.
farhinan scaW in slipping from
= uxys vas the only thing which
a~a " G. Stels0us new twin
exs hanch when she vas given
- maIaan bath az pier A ycster
a. Ths craft was built Cog asc
kswesa Seattle ard EAGLE Har
M
hearing IL Set.
ne Investisation held FOR fixinE
4 elame In The collision betv eeu
a. Steamship indianapolis and the
asnrA q fhe Unltcd states survey
ep Explorer In whlch two men losl
ae8 ates wili take place Friday
nznlag 81 10 o'clock
Home Field Next.
~ Methodist heard Of ForeiEl
Nxans. whose sessions In Seattl.
ssa yesterday la directing th'
tadAzilau 81 more than 81 1000
~ amang world missions. d
Fsrkally the same body whicl
Y 49, a. Portland next wee
. maerytse the distribution o
nMsla IN he home field
piss from Irluriss.
WAns ksadlng coal ga the hoii
4 IL aAle Erskiue ~ Phelps, al
pet "a L Yesterday. A Foremar
sas hlally srpshed and G T. Mel
sas ssrevly ninfcd. wheu the der
rsrk Fgpe hfeka. ailow ing q heavily
hisa bseket u coal 60 fail upog
O mea Forpmen died n ahort
nns AFTER the accident nf Pacifl,
iHs.tai Nelson ESCAPED With
kslsal and a bad shaking up.
Plsneer Dead.
MAJ Ciericus. proprietor % ~
tsH regular drug store IN thh
~ axad 50 a pioneer resident oI
sssitle. died At bis residence. ftg1
saseniA Az. Tuesday. Fuaara
eEFloes were held frum the reai
kucs this afternoon at 2 0'ciock
tHw whifh ire remains we're in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-14

PORT TOWNSEND. Nov a.
Candidate for maTor. T PiummeF
FOR cuuuciimeu Coyne. SfaFrot.
Scott aud Kiaaeii. have declared
thelr platform for closed towu. bot
Tor lights. stFeets and sewer
system.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30
SANTO DOMINGO
CONGRESS MEETS
TREATY WITH THE UNITED
STATES BEING CONSIDERED.
New Treaty Permits the Young Re-
public to Issue 10000, 900 in Bonds
to Be Redeemed In Fifty Years
From Date.
Associated Press.

Santo Domingo, October pa con.
stitutional assembly met in Santo
Domingo today for the purpose of in
cooperating into the constitution the
recent treaty with the United States
to give stability to the instrument and
render it less likely that it will be
abrogated as an incident of future
change of administration due to revo-
luton or otherwise.
Under the provisions of the treaty
between the United States and Santo
Domingo, the president of the repub-
lie is authorized by the Dominican
congress to issue and sell bonds not
exceeding $20,O00,000 in United States
currency, to be redeemed in fifty
years, bearing per cent interest,
payable semi-annually. The bonds are
guaranteed by the treaty, which will
become part of the constitution of
| Santo Domingo, and the customs re,
ceipts are pledged to redeem them.
The bonds and interest are exempt
from taxation in this republic. A
fiscal agent will take the bonds and
distribute the proceeds.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30

said: Il am the grand doughter of
an Episcopal clergymen."
Did that account for her kindly at
tentions and her splendid education?
Anyhow we were impressed with the
radical changes which had come into
her family life. From those given
much to ritualism, to that of abso-
lutely none. Not the reading of a
scripture, not the offering of public
prayer, not the singing of a song by
the congregation, for choir there was
none. The famous Sunday school of
Mr.. Wanamaker in Bethany Presby.
terrain church, was visited, of course,
and while we looked upon the largest
gathering of the kind ever In our
lives, we saw no especial feature of
difference from other schools in it's
management and work. A rather in
congruous scene was presented to us
as we were on the way to our hotel
A great commotion with loud talk
ing attracted our attention to side
street which we found upon inquiry
proceeded form two women who were
settling their differences after the
manner of Killrain and Sullivan.
OF course a great crowd had gath
cred to see the fun" and it was
difficult that could dissuade my
travelling companion from joining the
sight seers. Just think! the mon
strocity of it! A hair-pulling with all
the accompanying vociferations be.
tween two sisters of the city of
"Brotherly Love- on the Sabbath day
at high noon! What a contrast to
the silent gathering from whence we
were returning.
One other place in the city must be
visited-John Wanamakers great
store-a marvel indeed of depart.
ments and conveniences. though not
greatly differing from similar estab-
lishments elsewhere. In looking over
the post card souvenirs what was my
great surprise to find that of Jefferson
Davis and l said it was so happen so
that John Wanamaker was once post
master general of our great republic
only men of such broad mould are
fit for such high honors.
T. B. HOLLOMAN.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30
HUGHES ASKED TO
REMOVE jerome
PETITION is NOW BEING CIRCU-
LATED IN NEW YORK.
Movement Is Said to Have Originated
Who Has Fought the Distinguished
Attorney Through His Newspapers.
Associated Press.

New York, October 29.-According
to reports today, the petition circulat-
ed by a New York newspaper, ad-
dressed to Governor Charles T..
Hughes and demanding that he re-
move District Attorney Jerome from
office, has reached imposing proper
lions and will soon be brought before
the governor. The petition, which
has been signed by thousands of New
York voters, declares that Jerome
has been guilty of notorious neglect
of duty" 1t is as follows:
las a citizen of the county of New
York, convinced that the failure of
District Attorney Jerome to act in
the matters of the ice trust, the in
surance investigation and the Met
Eopolitan Traction exposures consti
ties a notorious neglect of duty war;
anting executive intervention, and
lieving that the best interests of
\w York county require that VIM.
vers Jerome be replaced in the
e of district attorney by one who
be faithful to the trust reposed
(n, do most respectfully urge
pu, as governor, pursuant to the
ty vested in you by law, will
h summon before you said
attorney, William Travers
o show cause why he should
Rmissed from office"
cement for the ousting of
m office originated with
pdolph Hearst, but has
d beyond its original
Is now advocated by
re formerly admirers OF
orney His failure to
atters of public inter.
widespread hostility
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30
seen IN
THE QUAKER CITY
INTERESTING LETTER FROM DR..
T. B. HoLLoMAN.
Visited independence Hall, Tomb Of
Franklin and Many Other Places of
Historical Interest-An Interesting
Letter.
Editor Daily News.

Editor Daily News.
Whether superinduced by our read
ing of VIM. Penn and his honest fol-
lowers and of the early history OF
the key stone state, or from the real
appearance of things there was a
solid and stollid look about the
old city that we nowhere else OBJ
served. The old, low rooted houses
of the early days suggested the ap-
propriateness of the appelation
Pennsylvania Dutch"
No great surprise met us than, that
out of the rich history which belongs
to the early days of this city on the
Delaware, SO little has been pre-
served Here was the center of con-
tention during the days of the Revo-
luton. 1t was from this point that
the affairs of the struggling colonists
were conducted. 1t was for the oc,
cupancy of this city that some of the
most noted campaigns and battles of
that great war were planned and
fought. While driven from other
points this was the rendezvous TOR
the army in the North. Yet little
has been preserved to show the visi-
| tor of the struggles of that time.
Old Independence Hall, situated on
the corner of a park of the same
name where the liberty bell is kept;
where laso the declaration of indepen
dence was debated and proclaimed in
l776 and here the continental con.
gress met and made preparations for
the coming conflict with the mother
country. Here George Washington
was inaugurated in 1893 for his sec
ond term as president, and John
Adams in 1897, and was the capital
of our nation until 1900. The room
where Mrs. Betsy Ross lived, the
mother of "Old Glory" is kept intact
an pointed to with pride. We visited
the grave of Benjamin Franklin
which is located in the corner of a
church yard, which is surrounded
with a brick wall. A portion of the
wall has been removed and an iron
grating inserted that one may look
upon the last resting place of this re-
markable man. Undoubtedly the
most resourceful, the most versatile
of his day. and the greatest diplo-
mat of his time. On the large slab
which covers the grave is the most
characteristic, unique Inscription /
ever saw and run thus:
Benjamin.
Franklin 1890 CHATS ALL
Dorothy {
Who would have conceived of such
but Franklin and how In keeping
with his aversion of parade or dis
play: The greatest among men and
yet as unostentatiious as child.
/ We spent one Sabbath in this city
and gave the morning hour to the
congregation of the Friends-to call
them Quakers is an offense. White
the services were novel they were in
teresting and instructive. After the
services we were accompanied for a
] diatance nv - .rs,-., s-,1-s,s :, !,
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30
CHANCE FOR A HOME.

Here's bargain in 6-room house
on West Fourth street at $500 cash,
balance of purchase price to suit pur-
chaser; artesian water on lot. You
had better look into this by seeing.
M. ]. EPLEY,
The Real Estate Man.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30
DEED OF TRUST BLANKS
FOR SALE

The newest and most comp1et
form for any transaction in law. va
liable to lawyers. real estate DEF
and bankers. Price 10c each.
and see Them. Daily New Oric,s
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30

We get you position rrec II you
will insert your wants in the Daily
News Want Column.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30

among those who were at one time
his supporters.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30

COPLON Sells the Cheapest.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14

Pedrona. and her servant, relics Of the old
regime when .bountiful hospitality to the
stranger was the rule; next the mother,
who, disappointed with her marriage into
the new race. fights vainly against her
daughters pursuing a like course the old
priest, Padre Antonio, guardian of them
all and tender adviser and comforter OF
The Rose who is trying to accept the
inevitable change of conditions from
Spanish to American rule in a way that
will protect his people; lastly, Don Luis,
the indolent young son of California, who
will do great things tomorrow, never today
who sleeps in the sun and tinkles a
guitar and procrastinates when it is mere
work or business, but who is wide enough
awake when it is a matter OF love or
honor.
And between the two races stands the
girl. Juanita, 1.-THE Rose of the Rancho,
whose character is made up Of the con-
hicting Impulses of those races, whose
Grinso blood forces her to reach out Tor
the practical things in life, when they are
offered by the man she loves. 1t may be
said that her course in this regard, her
choice at the end of the play, is symbolic
of CALIFORNIA; entrance into the Un1oh'
The play will be seen at the Enplf
Theatre Christmas week.
The engagement of Tile Rose OF the
Rancho will interrupt the burlesque sea-
son at the Empire for but a single week.
The contract for the appearance OF tue
Belasco play here was signed a year ago
and. OF course. holds good in spite OF the
Empires recent change in policy. The re-
turn to burlesque offerings will be made
New Years week.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
"THE MYSTERIOUS BURGLAR"
TO PLAY AT COLUMBIA

Beginning a weeks engagement Monday
afternoon at the Columbia Theatre there
comes to Newark a musical melodrama
entitled THE Mysterious Burglar" The
cast includes thirty players, and two car
loads of scenery are said to be required
for the production. -Four sister teams anu
the Brooklyn R~osebuds,' the Garden City
Trio, late topliners at the Majestic The
atre, Chicago, with various musical fea-
lures. instrumental and vocal, comprise
the list of special acts.
The story is one Ringing on the adyen-
ture of a rich Klondike miner, who, sud
denly going blind. falls a victim to schen-
ing villains. The old man returns to his
former home after a number of years and
hnds that no one remembers him. He
stops for food and rest at the house Of a
family where a wedding reception IS in
progress. The young woman to be mar
ried is the old mans daughter, but none
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
PAUL REvEREs RIDE"
IN MOVING PICTURES.

1.-THE Cloekmaker's Secret will be pre-
scented for the last time at every perform
ance today at Shepard's Arcade. 1t is a
tabaloid dramatic and spectacular produc-
ton. The entire program of six subjects
Is well arranged. The illustrated songs are
catchy.
A picture of historical interest will be the
chief attraction of next Mondays program.
Paul Revere's Ride famous the world
over, will be brought direct from the studio
of Edison at Orange. Care has been exer-
cised as to correct scenic surroundings, and
every feature of this revolutionary event
will be reproduced. Songs that are fresh
from the press will be illustrated by COL
ored slides. At 8 o'clock Tuesday evening
the audience at Shepard's will be photo
graphed and a life-sized reproduction ex-
hibited at every performance the following
Friday evening. Performances are now be-
ing given daily, continuously from -
o'clock noon unit. 1890 p. IN. Saturdays
and holidays the hours are from IL a. m
to II p. m.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14

Girl a story of life in New York city in
four acts and twelve scenes. The keynote
Of the play is said to be the bravery OF a
young woman, who is forced to struggle
along against adversely, caring for herself
and also for her blind younger sister.
Bertha attracts the attention Of a manly
young fireman. Tom Jennings by name,
who becomes her stanch protector and
aids her to battle against the prosecutions
of an aristocratic villain, with millions at
his command, which belong, of rights. to
the two sisters. The two girls do not
suspect that they should be rich, but. for
fear that they might learn the secret, the
villain, Cutting, decides that they must
die. He first enlists the services of the
rascally proprietor of the "sweatshop'
where Bertha is employed and, at the same
time. commissions a thug" named Silky
Biz to abduct the blind girl, Jessie.
Olive Roberts, an adventures, also aids
Cutting in his evil schemes, and it is her
brain which evolves the most iendish of
his pet plots against the sisters.
The stage pictures are: The Grand Cen
trail station. the cave in Central Park, the
tenement district, the "sweatshop," the
mysterious Egyptian chamber, the MOTOR
boat chase on the Hudson, in the engine
house of Company No. u, the burning
tenement house. the Bertillon room in the
Tombs prison, and the main hall of the
Criminal Courts Building. Comedy scenes
and several songs and specialties will be
introduced.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-14
WILLIAM FAvERsHAM IN
"THE SQUAW MAN"-NEwARK.

william Faversham will return to the
Newark Theatre next Monday night in
Edwin Milton Royle's Western drama,
The snuaw Man in which he pleased
theatre patrons here last season.
For some years past Mr.. Faversham has
enjoyed a prominence in the dramatic
world that is attained but rarely, and his
work with the Empire Stock Company
In New York stamped him as one of the
really capable actors of the period. For
e. long time his work was limited either
to what is technically termed costume
plays, or those in which he was limited
10 the impersonating of drawing-room
heroes. 1t was in 1.-THE Squaw Man.
however, that he found his most popular
vehicle and his ruggedly virile impersona-
ton Of tho self-expatriated T1nglishman.
who becomes a Western plainsman sur
prised even his admirers.
THE Squaw Man" deals with the adven-
lures Of IN Englishman on the Western
plains and introduces a large number OF
characters. The play is mounted In a mar
ner to give it the required atmosphere. The
FIRST act. which shows the English coun-
try home, is in strong contrast with the
scenes shown in the second act, whel
the transfer is made TO the Western plains
to the water-tank, cattle-shipping station on
the Union Pacific, known as Maverick,
Wyoming, to which locality the hero has
drifted in his efforts to save the husband
Of the woman he loves from the disgrace
which should have been his just due
This scene is a picture of the wild frontier
life, with which the author made himself
familiar in his own more youthful days,
The second and third acts present crises
and limaXes that do not fail to produce
the desired effect upon bcholders.