davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09

At this price the suits are of Pan- anna cloth. colors gray. wine. blue and brown. The coat is fancy braid trimmed and satin lined. This is a better suit bargain than the price denotes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09

The goods are of dark gray and plaid. The coats are satin lined. The skirts pleated. Another suit offer that should appeal to many both for goodness of bargain and lowness in price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

Why that's the very thing to do! Get together Your
party steam down there anchor OFT Old Point and
see the show. 1t deuced good form, YOU know.
That's enough" says |. Just so longs I'm
in good form. I'm happy. But say, wouldn't dare
tackle it unless you went along
Why. I'd be delighted" says he.
With that We finishes cold fried egg salad or
whatever it was on the platter, and pixies off to
the pier where the yachts tied up And say, she
all the yachts I've ever been on look like canoes.
She's white all over, except for gold streak around
the top. and a couple of yellow masts. We plants
ourselves in wicker easy chairs under the
back stoop awnin' and sends for the conductor.
He turns out to be solid built quiet spoken
chap, with a full set of terracotta whiskers and
State of Maine accent. He VS. his Bassett.
heard that the boat sold
The shore'l be there next month" says l.
"What1 YOU take to stay the iob?"
Well he don't call for any advanced vaudeville
salary; so 1 tells him to take hold right where he
left off and pass the word that the of the gang
has couple of dozen the payroll.
Gee" says 1 to Pinckney, I'm glad the
yachtn seasons most over when l begin; if it
wa mt I'm thnkin' I'd have to go out nights with
jimmy
But. Pinckney's busy with his silver pencil,
writin' down "There!" says he. I've
Got the Purdy-Pells and Sadie down." says |.
oh, certainly" says he, respectfully Sadie"
And then he grins.
Well for the next four days I'm the busiest
out of job in New York | carries block of rail-
road stocks margin. trades off some Bronx
buildin lots for cold water tenement and unloads
street openn contract that l bought off m a
Tammany Hall man. Every time l thinks of that
yacht, with all them hands burnin up my money,
| goes out and does more hustlin
Say, there's nothin like needin the dough, is
there for keepin' Teller up his toes? And when
the time came to knock off, and I'd reckoned up
how much l was to the happy, feels like Johnny
Gates after he's cashed his chips.
Yes, indeed | gay boy as l goes aboard
the Toreador and waits for the crowd to come
along. I'd made myself present of white flannel
orchestra down front could have done yo-ho-ho
solo right off the reel.
Pinckney shows up in good season, and he'd
made good with his people, all right They was all
friends of mine too, from the little old Bishop to
Sadie. They all said it was lovely of me to remen
Der EN-
All, put it away!" says 1. You folks has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-08

AND what's the grin for.
~ Ell? All, flag it, and III
L say it for you! You
reads about it in the papers,
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16
$50 Acres Improved Farm
Land for Sale.

We have the exclusive sale of a
splendid tract Of farm land, 40 acres
within AZ miles Of Dickinson. 100
acres under cultivation this season, pro-
viding a large yield. This land is all
fenced, has a good frame house, barns,
sheds, we'll, spring, etc. This can be
had at $18 per acre. Call on AULD &
LYLE, First Natl. Bank Bldg. o.21-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16
Get Coat Now

The time to get coal is when there is
plenty Of it and the weather is favorable.
Don't wait until the conditions are just
the reverse, but have your coal put in
this week.
H-q2t a. VAUGHN, Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16
BARGAINS
Friday and Saturday
Glassware and Crockey

On the above dates l will make a
special sale Of glassware and %crockery.
| am closing out everything in the store
and will give you bargains every day.
Ii 2tf THOMAS OUKROP.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16
T. ]. Greene & Co.
Druggists
| DO THE
Thinking

Find out your likes
and dislik es and sug-
gest a scheme for
decorating your house
that will reflect your
own individuality. 1t
will cost you as much
or as little as you care
to spend. | have
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16
MINERS
SIS Per Day

Coal miners can get S. per day at Le-
high. Write or call at the office of the
Consolidated Coal Co., Room 3, Ray
Blk, Dickinson. o-21-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16
GLASS
Uindclp Glass

We carry all sizes
and shapes. Orders
for shipment by rail
or into the country
boxed free of charge
Send in your orders
Our stock is large
We can fill them
all very promptly
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16

Subscribe now for the Press.
The Dickinson press., 1907-11-16
wall papers

and fabric hangings
from the cheapest to
the most expensive,
and l know how TO
use them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

LiI!S danger to the public health Mr.
burns promised TO consider the suggestion
OF some restriction on the sale of second
hand bottles collected from rubbish heaps
ana elsewhere, with d view to enforcing
perfect sterilization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

purpose in the room of a person suffering
from Il contagious disease. are put TO
other uses y short time ago the -,atiOnal
Glass Bottle Workers Trade Union sent
a deputution to the president Of the local
government board TO draw his attention to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01


DIED.
,>nrr.a>. -. - ,...,.-., ,oo-
- W ~, ,-.S,an. ''.l'..t 81.
r. ANDERSON. e.oE'i aang S'. Of h%> j.,
.. N,''' 3D. -" '-'' ''''''''' a@'' I've
Funeral private,
RAPRFr -, MIDDAY ~,vo-,,,- : -e,- IA
SEJH H.. he'e,el husband Of raon'o C. Esr.
fnar-a. from h. 'a'" r[~.5r.,@. 'ol r. ~'.a@i
'"". >.' -''-'.''9. '-''- = q. DIT. y
Rr,>D
Neet'.~ ~ 'a..o.! ''gnrtl No. 80
..- -, N ....f..- I'M, AIT EE4>n
az $50 N,ia.~l-z .- u..a.~. ''.7-
n-.r..r, +-~ .rr... ,, .,.. Tho ,.,...
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cor NJ on r-.f.g y November > ,so. a. -
s.r CHARLES q. ,rI NE believed r.-.aaI
~ A.frs, C.lrr
I-...-~.I from his H... H,-ta...,. 80 4sS f4-.y
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fE.Ak>'lN- On N'.ll'-'.,''. 90 tome. ~. hs..F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
The WORLD OF SOCIETY
= = 1HE
Parker & Bridget Co., Pa Ave. and Ninth St.
THE COMING MARRIAGE OF A
FORMER WAsHINGToNIAN.
Amusements and Franks of Hal
Observation-Disclosures
Notes-Personals


Notes-Personals.
,ri.s c.i,, r,.,,,s r>:
7a'.H D'''"" i''Ao"' "auSA''i ''
| u ana Ms 'eo'Se y DIXON. ana MI
! William May Wright. son Of Mrs Carrie
| Nav Wright IF This cft,. will ba ,oa,-ri..l
Tbnrs1az, ,,sx+ ~ ~ S,,r,a - ~, t,.,lf...
-. q ,.ie -i'''i7 % VIC ="
ir. i" west '''A street Ne" fo.k
| ne Key. Dr- Henry Sloane Coffin viii
the ceraroo,,,- >risg I,;>,a,, mn h, sr:,.,,
/ :; - 80
90 ma ID se "A 'eI iai..e'' ana she VII
| nave one attendant, her cousin Miss Pris-
Gl"A y, Stanton, daughter Of Mr. and
U-ri,t ,7
/ " "I"'''oi Vi '!i' 'i'"eS "'.i''
/ viii oe ihe nest man. ana the uSaeES
! chosen are William Frenaye, Howard
Slado Gordon Douglass. Allan Weuman.
/ George 4. Dixon i} = h~qrher nf inc
! bride and parri,,ai -r,,.,o, - pl,fI.Ga.-
phia. A reception will follow the .err-
. money.
! Mrs. Foraker and Miss Foraker have
returned To Washington for the season
The Baroness Won Sternbtrg. wife Of
the German ambassador gave her first
formal entertainment Of the season yes
to-day, when she invited a luncheon com
pany to meet Nine. korner wife of the
retiring military attache Mai. korne.
who returns 70 duty I'm Berlin November
( > Those present included Mrs New
berry. Mrs. J. Franklin Bell Mrs DuyalI
Mrs Swan Mrs WothcrSpoon Mrs
Wright. Nine. De BIantre and Miss Lang
ham.
The TiscountesS Aoki gave a luncheon
yesterday at the Japanese embassy tC
meet Baroness Goto, who has made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
BORN.
MARRIED.

ANSILL. On October -, 1897. to Mr. q
Mrs. Bayard v. Tausiil. 4 daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Mitchell Benjamin
have gone to New York for ten days ana
are at the Holland House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

Last Wednesday evening the Capitol
Hill Euchre and Social club held its semi
monthly meeting at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. y. Garden, Gii + street
southeast. with the following members
present: Mr.. ana Mrs. w \. Slayd N,
Miss Maize Gardner, Mr.. Robert Henry.
Mr.. Edward p. Collision, Nj. Roy waste.
Miss Christina Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. (.
Garden. Mr.. and Mrs. q. \. Garden. The
first ladies prize WAS won by Mrs. q.
y. Garden. and the first gentlemeu's
prize was won by Mr.. Robert {. Henry
while Mr.. and Mrs. w. ~ Slayden We're
handed lemon. after which a German
supper was served and the winners OF
the prizes We're congratulated.
The next meeting of the club viii be
held at the residence of Mr.. and rs.
w. \. Slayden. 12o 18th street southeast
Wednesday evening. November l3 1901.
Last evening Miss Ncttie Walton sos |
street northeast. entertained d party o!
friends at Halloween soCia,. The par
Tors were decorated In keeping with the
occa sion. Candy-pulling contests ana
games were INDUCED in to late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

WADE CORSET.
Eca.ta. Comic, ara God Conn.
Mrs. GoodelI, Agt,,
700 lli4 ST.. opposite ral-.s Royal.
ecly 3ut'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

Mrs. NJ. Reider and daughter. who have
been travelling extensively in Europe and
who wee house guests OF Mrs. Lottie
Lockwood of 131> 9Th street have, left
for their home in Los Angeles Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01

ANDERSON. on Thursday. octnher 81 1901 at
= A. p NO.. ~ G27 X street northwest. NAES
+. ANDERSON. beloved daughter Of Tho>. J..
and Grace j. Au1cr>rA nee Miller aged ave
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-01
DIED.

Rev. John r >iiscker. HANS WUNpFI
llCu and EMILE SCHNAlpT.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
PAPER TO COST MORE

Rags are among the articles going us
ia price, and this is given as the chief
reason why the price of writing papers
is TO be advanced from 20 20 per cent
on the various grades. The stationery
trade got notices yesterday from paper
mills Withdrawing all quotations pend
ing revision.
"This action was made necessary"
said one of the largest companies i'm its
letter to jobbers lowing to the con-
tinued advances in rags and all other
materials which enter into the cost OF
making paper
Coal bills are said to be higher at
the mills this winter than in a long
time. The labor employed gets higher
pay. and the men are said to contem-
plate further demands. According to
the paper manufacturers, the consum-
ers are thus largely responsible Tor
adding to the cost and so must foot the
bills.
The grades that win feel the maxi
mum advances, IL is said, are those
which are sold IN the greatest quanti-
ties and which range at wholesa from
s to 20 cents a pound.
The consumers will begin to pay The
higher prices within a few weeks. The
paper jobber will tack the increase in
his bin 10 the retailer and the printer
viii add TO the cost of business sta
tionory.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
Thursday, March as, 1907.
rHAr TAXATION COMMISSION.

THE oligarchy Of certain corporations that so
L long has ruled Delaware, shows no dispo-
sition to change its tactics The people OF this
State demand fair treatment They will have it.
The question of taxation in its various phases
is far from being settled. For the next two years
it will be a live subject before this community
Necessarily, this must be true, because Of the
appointment Of commission to consider the
question of taxation and the relation OF the public
service and other corporations to the people. We
want a fair and an equitable system OF taxation in
Delaware We must have it. The recent Legis-
iature permitted a slight change in the taxation
system of Wilmington, but the whole matter
will be reviewed again by the commission II is
evident that the interests Of the corporations are
to be guarded carefully.
The only just method of levying taxes on any
community is that the citizens and corporations
should be taxed according to their ability to pay
This is the fundamental law OF righteous taxa
ton. Our methods Of taxation vary largely from
the standard The nearer a state conforms to this
basic doctrine the better.
The commission that is to review the taxation
system Of Delaware is composed Of three mem
bcrs Of the State Senate, three members OF the
House while Governor Lea is to appoint the re-
naming commissioners.
It is Of vital importance to the State that this
commission shall consist of men who represent
the interests Of the people as we'll as the public
service corporations.
Lieutenant-Governor Parker has selected the
three Senate members of the commission. Be-
hold their names
David c Rose.
A. B. Conner.
George Nv. Sparks.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
BROKEN ENGAGEMENT
MYSTIFIES BOSTON

BOSTON, Mass, March 2s.-Soclety
was surprised to learn that the en-
gagement of Miss Alice Marjorie Ray
TO b. II. Bristow Draper, son of Lieu
tenant Governor Eben Draper, had
been broken. Miss Ray, who is now
at a Southern resort, confirms the
report. Mr.. Draper is travelling for his
fathers firm in New Hampshire. Their
engagement was expected for some
time before the announcement was
made and when the news became pub
lie society termed It an ideal match.
The Draper family has been for years
prominent in business, social and politi-
cal circles in this State while Miss
Ray is a descendant Of one of the old
est families in Franklin county. Both
young people are wealthy.
The cause of the estrangement not
even intimate friends of the young peo-
pie know. Elaborate preparations had
been made for the wedding, chief
among them being the construction OF
beautiful residence in Hopedale, adj
joining the mansion Of Leutenant-
Governor Draper, where the son and his
bride expected TO reside.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28

believe that nine tcnths OF all clergy
men are honest in their endeavors ac-
cordins TO their light. But they are
chained by an ultra a-conservatism. In
the name Of the prophets. what did
conservatism ever accomplish II the
conservative had ever had his way.
feudalism would still be IN force anu
women would be hauling coal cars
down in English mines; chattel slavery
would still exist and workingmen
would still be criminals because they
organized unions. Men, women and
children wouii be still working four
teen hours a day in factories and com
pany stores" would sti rob the people.
Piracy would still be respectable. Were
Peter and Paul conservatives TIE con-
servatism of the pulpit added 20 the
self-evident shallowness of perhaps ten
per cent Of clergymen VINO kow-tow 70
mi 'lionaires. who ought to be in Jail, or
who are seekers after gain. or who
seem to think that the greatest possible
question i'm life is the cut of their gar
ments or the curl of their moustache.
An these. together, have driven forth
from the hearts of millions.
That splendid American and great
]
said: Il am tired of the common-the
common never puts humanity forward
never begets a great movement, nor
does 1t save humanity when grave peril
comes upon II. The common-we are
surfeited with it. II has made our
souls torpid and our limbs rigid under
the guise Of goodness. II is a curse.
The need Of the world and the need of
the church to-day. as at other times, is
for men who see farther, rise higher,
act more boldly than others.
In al social plannings and organi-
cations, let us 'churchmen' be the most
active the most useful, and men will
recognize the great truth that religion
having the promise of the life to come
has those, too Of the life that is."
OH for a thousand such men as
Archbishop Ireland and Bishop Berry
Churchmen Of our city-Protestant
Catholic, Hebrew. in pulpit or pew
listen: What is the purpose of lifei
What difference viii II make to any OF
us few years hence. Don't you see
the reaper Death is busy? Don't you
see those whom we meet I'm the club
/, the church, the office, the market
p aces. the lodge room, or the city
streets. one day in the vigor of health
and the next day dead? How man.
men who were prominent figures il
church, business, political or socia
circles few years ago are lying out II
the Cathedral, Wilmington anC
Brandywine or Hebrew cemeteries
And so will you and l. When? Wn'
knows? Therefore as churchman, ac
for 1t is your duty so to do. Secondly
as Americans, act, II you desire thii
republic TO be perpetuated. And If yoI
cannot rise to those heights, then self
preservation should impel you TO act
for the social problem is here. Il mus
and will be solved. 1t can be solve'
peacefully. and will be, If churchmei
act in harmony with the law Of justice
Yet solved it will be, even If church
men neglect their duty accompanied
by sorrow and woe. compared 60 whicl
our Civil War was but a skirmish.
Yours truly.
John NJ. Dorney.
Wilmington, March 2S.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
COLLEGE Education.

Editor The Evening Journal
Opponents Of college education have
said that not a the financially sue
cessful men of the country have had
the advantage OF a college education.
Some have mounted high on the ladder
Of progress and prosperity without any
such opportunities. But that is no arr
gument against a college education. on
the other hand, it is most important
that men of the highest intellectual
training be placed in positions Of re-
sponsibility. This view OF the matter
has been the directing force in the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company evil
IDENTIFY. from the fact that the company
has made a call for college trained
men, inspired by vigorous ambition
being created by the extensive improve
ments now going on especially in the
larger cities.
II is possible for some active young
men inspired by a vigorous ambition
TO make something of themselves. to
outstep the fellow who has been to
college and sat at the feet Of the most
eminent professors; but all the same
the technically-tra youth Is better
prepared TO meet the issues as they
come before him. II the college boy
fails It is probably his own fault. Who
would question that the boy who grad
yates from the city manual training
school has a decided advantage ovel
the lad who starts In at the very bot
tom. Yours respectfully,
University.
KVflrainofon March 2S
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
Jests and Jin6Ies


"Hcre," said the copy reader rs a story a
being picked up by Kansas cyclone and carried
six miles. Except that he bit Off the end OF his tongue
when he fell he suffered no injury"
"Al right" replied the telegraph editor, boil it down
10 about four nve lines and viii under the
head Of Breezy Bits."-chcaeo Record-Herad.
Papa. what's good for headache in the mornlng?"
"The use Of little common sense the night before
willie."-Denvor Post
"what do you think Of sodgers book?"
well, ! thought il the drest thing ever read
but managed to wade through 1.-THE sketh
Merchant--Yes We in need of jantor. where
were employed last?
Applicant-In a bank, sir
Merchant-Did you clean It outg
AppHcant-No sir. The cashier did that-chlcago
Daily News
she-of course, woman expects her husband to
live up his ideals.
Heller ideals you mean.-Brownnss Magazine
Hcks-I thought you said he was a Free VIII Baptist
wicks-Lord, no. He's married-somervlno Journal.
'nir. Taneish is a smooh-facod young man. isn't he
Mauda?
"why I thought It felt-I mean---"
'Aiatiidal"-Judge.
she-I can't why, because a woman marries man,
she should take his
He-Just So The poor fellow ought be allowed to
keep something he could call his own.-scraps.
Grover Cleveland is doing great in his reproof
Of bachelors.
"rhats right" answered Mr. Meekion; "the married
men oughtnt to get ecturing." Washington STAR
Here's to tho man whose hand
Is firm when he clasps your own
Like a grip OF steel
That makes you feel
You're not in the world alone
Milwaukee Sentinel.
"The trouble with that takatve person is that he fire.
quently contradicts himself"
AFTER listening to some things says" replied
Miss Kayenne, "it seems rather creditabie that he
! should."-Tit-Bits.
"wiu YOU" asked the prosecuting attorney kindly
explain the jury think this defendant nsane?
well replied expert witness he built house not
long ago really thought going
than the architect told him would"
/ Chicago Record Herald
Miss Minnie summers Ito golf caddies)-oh tut tut
you bad boys-and you won?
caddie-No lorst-The Tattler.
But" said Mrs. Nugget 1--WE women are sincere and
honest We suffer for convictions"
yes" interrupted Nagget "I admit you suer for
| convictions. I've noticed it in your case"
"Ah"
"when you are convinced that you can get your No.
foot into No. shoe."-Phnadepha Press.
Sc loved him for all she was worth;
And also. it's safe to infer
Since she had much goods OF this earth.
eAas that the wes ha loved her.
catholic standard.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
FORAKER IN THE FIGHT.

nHIO can be depended upon to furnish po-
tical turmoil They love fight out
there They are usually in one. Ohio politics,
until the next presidential convention, promise
TO be lively at least The movement for Secre-
.tary Taft as presidential candidate has stirred
the forces Of Senator Foraker
The latter has strong grip on Ohio and ef-
forts to shake it have failed. He has been against
all the administrations in recent years. He is a
chronic kicker But Foraker does not lack nerve
He is prepared for battle on his own ground and
he will be a candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation himself.
Foraker and Senator Dick, his colleague, have
thrown down the gauntlet to President Roose-
vet, and they will try to control the next conven-
ton The senator thinks it is still triAe pre-
mature to engage in the struggle which is to take
place next year, but he is ready to pitch in For
aker hopes to win the Conservative" element, so
called, of the country to his support. His nomi-
nation would be disastrous to the party lie
would be as weak candidate as could well be
picked out.
Evening journal., 1907-03-28
FIRST HOME.MADEU. u.s.. FLAG

LONDON, March 2S.-An American
flag was sold at Stevens & Co.'S for
S157.50. The following history was
published Of it a few days before the
sale by London newspaper:
In a few days a relic Of great his
toric value will be offered for sale
the first star Spangled Banner that
was ever manufactured in America Of
American material II has been in this
country many years, and Its authentic
ity has been vouched for by a number
of people.
1T was made in 1865, and three days
before he was assassinated President
Lincoln inspected the flag. 1t is COM
posed OF thirteen stripes and thirty
seven stars Every stripe and every
star is handsewn. Twenty-seven of the
stars form diamond pattern.
"The flag is twelve feet by six in
size. and the last time it was seen in
public was at Barnes last year, on the
occasion OF the Harvard Cambridge
I boat race. As far back as 1877 It was
/ i'm this country. and entwined with the
/ Union Jack formed part Of the decora-
tions at Brighton, when ex-President
Grant was entertained there"