davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-20
q, Amgs THE NEWSPAPERS.

Ruef, san Franchises dethronec
boss, paid the newspapers a compli-
ment when he said that they were re-
sponsible for his downfall,
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-20
IRISH NATioNALIsTs MEET.

Publishers Press.
London, June 2O.--A special meet
ing OF the Irish Nationalists directory
was held today, the avowed purpose
being to consider plans for leading a
fight against the government. both in
the House and in the Constituencies,
1t is believed that a program OF OBJ.
struction, aimed at upsetting all the
governments plans for the session
will be carried out.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-20


4 x,y7 r,TN YYI-s
1A(f<E0 T7Ex4IX ~ N ~ IA Szs
-
A( ~ Il lNF-.N 81 II ELM ak5zUkfxfVL
" SE rs kz'<.
80 Nj s4f
a..andan+ u tts srsna annual co
at the Acad
win ! delehtu program promised fsg ~ VII
u IS the third follows another
s,ccA accomph
In the.u uprs.s
Followne Il the program the pupils
forward 10 with pardonabe
loving things of their dear ones
NJ - 49, ~ PROGRAM. ~
blossoms Gie
ITO raly DUss . 81 f MISSES Nsccnav pickett A3SL
secord piano Misses Reedy, D6her
Ave Maria y Wiega
-S - Senior
Piano A..
oPERETTA
the Three Bears.
Personaions.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-20

Send the Daily News to yonr friends.
1t is good advertisement for Hatties-
burg.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-20

If YOU want anything, try liner A.
the Daily News.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-06-20

Try Daily News Want ad.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-26

II l"J ONot1s =
The unpleasant memoir OF those
lords came to Richard Filby. as he
Hat on the cliffs a mile away from the
little village of Scarborough. painting.
or arther attempting to paint. What a
fool he had been! He had fiirted dis
gracefully with the inkeeper's daughter.
Flossie, who had seemingly taken all
his attentions in earnest, perfectly an
aware that there was another young
woman up in London to whom he was
engaged. Last evening they had walk
ed out together as usual, vending their
declaration of love recorded above. had
been made. How on earth was he to
get out of this imbroglio?
After a few minutes Filby dropped
palette and brushes. Ambitious as he
was to be famous, he really could not
paint this morning. He slipped off his
camp stool. and throwing himself full
length on the grass gazed up reflective
ly into the sky. What a nuisance this
artistic temperament was. He was
formally hetrothed TO Freda Withers
at Forest Hill. and had no desire to
end the betrothal and yet down here
in his romantic little spot the temp
tation to enjoy himself with Flossie
Barnett. who had attracted him the
very first moment he arrived at the inn
had proved too strong to be resisted.
1t was an innocent ENHANCEMENT, Out
how great the cost! He had come down
to work, but had been philandering
instead. But now the last day but one
NJ his stay had come. What follies were
committed in the name OF so-called
love.
Mice day. sir"
Eilby looked up. 1t was the coast
guard on his round.
Yes. Rather warm for working,
though. and for walking. too, / should
Imagine"
"Oh. l don't mind that. sir. Used
to it, you see. That's a grand bit of
cll.f you're p&inting. sir"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-26

was from her soldier lover. Jack Pres
ton. written a couple of days before he
was to embark on the transport for
England. In IA very short while the
writer would be here in person. with
the plainly stated object of claiming
her as his bride.
Now Flossie was in a Quandry. Her
little Irritation with their visitor. Mr..
Filby, had taken a far more serious
turn than h had anticipated. She
had merely intended to anus herself
with him during the absence of her
real lover. n surely a girl left by her
self for two whole years had liberty
to seek some mild amusement. On a
higher social level THAI herself he had
treated her as an equal. and that had
rather turned her head. Besides. a halo
of romance encircled his ample ocks-.
he was an artist: in d few short years
he would write X. A. after his name
and have the free right of hanging
mediocre pictures en- the academy
walls. In a confidential moment Fill
by had drawn for her this vision OF the
future. of course emitting any allusion
TO mediocrity.
Yes. the affair had gone much far
Their than Flossie intended. AS "A mat
ter OF fact, she was enjoying herself SO
hugely that she had not the strength
of will to draw back before the mis-
chief was done. Last night she had
beer drawn into Il horrible lie. She had
told him that she loved him. whilst all
the time her heart was with her old
lover abroad. And this morning had
brought Il letter from him. a letter
whose every line sat in judgment upon
he. and :ebuhed her for her folly.
She recalled Mr.. Filby's manner 4
looks of the previous evening. How
dreadfully solemn he had looked-and
yet how finely picturesque. She had
certainly made a splendid conquest. II
il his heart was won but to be broken
afterwards. still her achievement would
provide food for her vanity for years.
Leaving that side of the question:,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-26

however, Flossie turned to the consid-
Grafton of the more practical matter
was to be done now? MIR. Filby
must be informed, and tina speedily,
of Jack Preston's existence: but how
could the information be most delicate
ly conveyed? A personal interview
would be most satisfactory. but Flossie
shrank from cutting a poor figure at
that. What would be the gentlest way
Of letting this artist lover down?
All. she had ii. Mr.. Filby was re-
turning to town on the morrow. She
had his London address and would
write there a letter, which should reach
him soon after his arrival home, ex-
planning as best she might her previous
commitment to another. 1t was an
easy and capital solution OF the diff
Guilty.
The plan was no ooner settled than
put into effect. Flossie ooh from a
drawer paper and pen and after a lit
tie cogitation fashioned the epistle. She
read 1t through. approved. sealed and
stamped the envelope. She would run
out and post it herself the first thing
in the morning.
Her mind at ease. Flossie got Into bed
and was soon asleep. Had she only
remained awake a little longer she
would nave heard the steps creak un-
der passing footsteps and the old inn
door squeak as 1t was being stealthily
closed.
Directly she was up next morning.
F1ossie went o and posted her letter
A clustering gale was raging, and the
wind dashed fiercely In her face. but
her mission was far too important to
admit Of delay. On returning to the
inn she ran in the passage into the
arms of Bell. the barman.
oh. Miss was looking for you ey-
erywhere' There's someone in the par
Tor as want 70 See You most particular"
who. Bell?'
"A sailor MAJ / should reckon by his
rig-out. He seems most excited
Wondering who her visitor could be
at this early hour Flossie turned the
handie OF the parlor door. A man
whom she recognized as one OF the To-
cal coats guards n rose and touched
his forehead.
Beg pardon for disturbing you SO
early. miss. but I've some very bad
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-26
gov VIM ALWAYS Love Ne, DllX?'
TILL ny DEATH ,flo15lE
"If 1 could only get it right it would

IF l could only get ii light it would
be-"
The coast guard unused, his hand
stroking his chin, his eyes taking in
the points of the picture.
"Ah, I mind that spot. There was a
suicide from there about a year back.
a chap The was the son of a farmer
round here) as was gone On a girl
that he couldn't get jumped right off
there into the sea. His coat was found
on the cliff-he'd taken it off before
he juinped-but his body must have
been washed away by the sea. for
though we searched high and low we
never found 1t. 1t was a sad case"
Very! l didn't know events like that
occurred in this part
Sometimes, sir! Folks do silly things
for love all the world over. Well. l
must be moving on"
Have a bit OF tobacco"
Thank We. sir! That's real stuff.
Good morning"
Directly the man had passed on. Fill
by began pacing up n down on the
cliff. An Idea had come, the exc
cution of which might solve the diff
Guilty he was in. and with free move
ment of his limbs Filby always thought
better. The notion presented difficult
ties at first. but one by n he saw his
way Out of them. What a lucky thing
to have had that conversation with
tIS COdSlSudiQ. lie IIlSdI6 OF TelleI
from all his roubles was 1t hand.
That night an unusual thing occur
red at h Scarborough Inn. Unseen
by any one. a man stole out at mid
night. holding some dark objects un-
der his arm. n made straight for
the edge Of the cliffs. Not a soul was
about: only the distant signing of the
waves broke the stiffness. Hour after
hour passed by. Yet the man did not
return. But the wind rose, the signing
of the sea became a tumultuous roar.
II by the tims the light broke a reg
ular tempest was In progress.
TWO hours prior to that mysterious
midnight fight Flossie Bartlett sat in
her bedroom. her usually smiling face
most seriously set. A letter on for
eign note paper n bearing the Cape
Tow poetmark was in her hands and
she had committed the contents to
memoir fer about the tenth time. !,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-26

Ouida's poverty and her home in n
milkinan's house at Massarosa that it
is a relief to her admirers to kno that
the reports have been exaggerated.
is very poor. 1t Is true. but her pension
from the English government of $40 a
month certainly keeps her from starva-
tion. She is living with the mother of
II of her former maids. and her life
now is a great contrast to What 1t has
been. 1t Is partly a of her n
ness for dogs that she has chosen this
retreat in her old age, for she has so
many of them that none of the hotels
will admit her.
Among the vanishing landmarks of
New York that 1t has been seen fit to
care for is the home of Alice and
Phoebe Cary. II is situated OF East
Twentieth street and in thish house Alice
Cary wrote that most beautiful of
lyrics. Nearer Home" declared by Poe
to be the most perfect in he English
language. The childhood nome Of the
sisters was IN the Miami valley. i'm
Ohio. The evenings in their New York
home were most beautiful, and the
most prominent authors Of the day WIS.,
tied them there and enjoyed their con-
vcrsation.
a portable ironing board has just
been inverted and patented by a
Brooklyn ona The board has points
in the back for securing the ironing
sheet and keeping 1t smooth. ii can be
converted into a chair when not in use,
and it's best feature is that it can be
folded into a small compass and put
into a trunk. The Inventor believes
that II will be a special boon to wom-
en- living in boarding houses. hotels
and small apartments. as with such a
board and e gas mr. electric iron they
will bc able to do their own pressing.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-26
FOR THE HOUSEHOLDER.


~
candle grease Yields to a warm
iron. Place "A piece OF blotting paper
under the fabric and a piece on the top
Apply the warm iron to the paper. and
rs Soon as a spot of grease appears
move the paper and press agin until
the spot disappears.
Lard will remove Wagon grease. Rub
the spot with the lard as if washing
II, and whom it is we'll ont. wash ir.
The ordinary way with soap and water
until thoroughly cleansed.
Make -four paste with n little cold
water; run along upper edge of shelves
and stick paper To them. When put or
in this way 1t will ooh better thar.
when tackled.
If granite. iron. or woodcn ware has
a hole In bottom or side and is to be
used only to hold water and not on
stove. paint a few inches around hole.
Place small piece of cloth over hole,
When dry paint again. and il will hold
as long as vessel lasts.
Use murlatic acid TO remove stains
from wash bowls. bath tubs. and closet
bowls. Always apply WITH a wet cloth
and then wash quickly with good SOAP
suds. A half cup of muriatic acid
poured slowly through Il small funnel
I'm n drain always will open it when
clogg"d.
With a pencil trace on "A new Single
the outlines of a paddle. allowing a
blade three and one-half inches long,
two and one-half inches wide, and
eleven inches for the handle. three
quarters of an inch wide. Cut out
with a sharp knife. trim all edges even,
rub with sandpaper until perfectly
smooth. Use instead of u spoon to stir
chill sauce.
To remove iodine stains from linen
or clothing, cover the spots t!iickly
with Naseline. After remaining one
nalf hour ii may be washed out with
warm water and soap.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-26
<& FOR FEMININE EYES w
CONCERNING WOMEN.

The queen of Siam has Il gold thim-
bic representing a lotus blossom. the
lotus flower beng the sign of royalty in
that country. 1; is set with diamonds
and ruhics forming the name OF the
Queen and the date of her marriage.
:. window which has been subscribed
for entirely by women bearing the
M.nle of Mary has been completed in
Halv;n church, Essen. England. The
rector received shilling contributions
from women of that nainc in all parts
ot the world.
The queen OF Spain is planning Ia go
home 10 visit her mother and in conSe-
Quelc. there are the usual tales about
her being so sick of Spanish formality
and 50 ON. Ii is very natural that u
girl wife with II pretty baby sh6uld
want TO go hime To talk IL over with
her friends, and even queens are no
exception.
Miss Cheng. daughter of the chinese
minister to The United States. is to be
educated in the United States and 1t ia
said that SHE will attend Barnard col
legc. There Is also \ possibility that
Wells college at Aurora may be chosen.
Miss Nhene. who is not yet l6 years
of age. has attracted much attention
III Washington. Sne wears tne oIIeHtdl
dress, speaks English and is quite a
musician.
\ New York newspaper calls atten-
ZION TO the fact that while the law reg
u!ates The work of women I'm business
to eight. min or ten hours, ii says
nothing about the women at home III
know no limit To their work. The wom-
All at the head of the household in
MANY families is first M in the morn
ing and the last to bed at night. and
she must cook. bake. wash. iron. is pur-
chasing agent. seamstresS and a few
other things besides. The only thing
the law requires is that her husband
shat. not beat her.
There has been so much written OF
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-26
NEW HANpKERcHIEFs.

Handkerchiefs show some strikinRly
new notes. especially in the Introduction
of color. Among the favorite colors
Is pale lavender crossed off with hair
lines of deep blue purple.
Pale tan is found. barred by every
color Imaginable, making the selection
OF 81 handkerchief to match the gown.
an easy task. as tan harmonizes we'll
with almost any other color
Another model has a broad band Of
color above a narrow hem. with EN-
proidered dots and other dainty de-
slgns I'm colOrs above their scalloped
edges.
Dark brown bars on a tan back
ground are exceedingly smart when the
rest OF the toilet is carried out in shade.
OF brown. However. If a touch OF colo,.
is introduced In the costume, the 'ker-
cfief should show faint lines on II Of
the Sa m shade.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-26
RUSSIAN IMPERIAL sTYLEs

Following the traditions of he. Eng
lish parentage In the training of her
family. the empress of Russia is dress
ing her children in a fashion that
should have a good influence upon
juvenile styles In the high born fam
lilies of Moscovy, some of which are
given to must ostentatious display.
For every day wear the four girls and
baby brother are dressed alike in white
cotton. or cream serge for warm wealth
or. These suits are mad with sailor
collars and plain black silk bows tied
in an English navy knot.
The four ~princesses wear plain black
stockings with no open work
frippery. while the tiny czarowitx weare
white.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-26

Only a silent man IL able to realize
the folly OF talking too much
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-09-26

To remove iodine stains from linen
or clothing, cover the spots tlickly
with vaseline. After remaining one
half hour ii may be washed out with
warm water and soap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
EI.xr-rssN sevycr.


stsI -. sisl., @=-. $50 ssa-ss@ --~ ssssasssass
Tss Einn gIsryoa p,:,ns. = bounded BY .ss
within East one HUNDRED. snd. Isenty nr.t street
WARREN nNsr hsst One Hundred ana NINETEENTH
street snd FIRST avenue
within East oss 4SndseG asd rvsn,y rr., s,,ssI'
FIRST avenur. ksst One Hundfru sht Nlneteernth
street snd second sverne
vt,hin F..' Doe fTusdp,d ssd fweny io"rsn street
.it.s, r ,cS s.r scs' s "ss Mu""'ed and twenty 'r''
The Eirhih Hlec,ion district IL bspnded ~ sad
within Fast One H1ndref and twenty fourth
Tventy nrst street and First svenue
The Ninth Election Dlstrct ~ hun Ted ny snd
Harlem river, vast One hundred snd Twenty
'og,,h stree, 1sa s-cord .ysops . ...
-, TSr T..,e ON E.1 sn,s, s,, ssS r !, es, ..rsns ~ .,, .sd
."a T.,"yy :', lisG .lp..,' fsItd :sssss' f.,. ~.
The Eleventh Election pl.,r,c is bounded by and
TbIra" avenue rss,p IN. iH"nadred and twenty ,;,s
street and Irsinston avenue
The Tvelrh El-ctlon pirrlc, .. bounded by and
THIRD avenue. Ess, one Hundred and Twenty nrst
street and Lexington svenur'
The Thirteenth Election D,strirt il bounded by
and within Esst one HUNDRED and Twenty sisth
street, second avenue, Ess, One Hundred and
IN. povr,sen,h ri.r,ion pI.tr,c, /. pou,dea h,
and sl, Mn T.s, one tI,ndrsd and rvsen,v thiyd
street. Second avenue. East one Hundred ami
twenty Nrs, street and rhiri avenue
the Eif,,srih riec,I,n pI.,,Ic, Is bounded hv and
u,,nI, 81, nns ,t,,n1,sd snd r,yentv ars, s,r,.,
Second .ve,us pas, one Hindrcd ma Nine,ecn,h
$500 "a I.,t,sn. ayer,s
m. S,.,..n,n V,.e,,o, nI,,,,., A. n,,,a.a n, and
u,,ht, -, "a. u'ma,.d ma T,..n,v s.ccna
s,,se, i.sipg,nn .vsn"e esss s,ne uunarsd ,nd
Stns,..n,n s,,eea .na BAN .~r,ne ~
rs. ..n.-...n,s ~,...t.- ,,.,.-,,. s,.A
:. ,,n,n = dt.gcn. i,ne s,o,n H. ca.ns, -, w.Si
anu wn.nm .saf VA ~, ~. WunS,.N .mn y,..n,n
s w." !, .,ps., I" ~ ,hs c,,m-, ~ psrr sv.pre ,ns
r =, nr vi - r,dr.d "a Tven,,, ,b,ra s,,es, p .pr
= !" ~, ar. Ermar.d ana TT,,en,,e,b .,,ee,
~ y. n""u''" W." w W
- = r'..-"..s v,.-. ,,.. z..S
Ins .lRn'rrn,n n..ot,yn n.-.r'c.ss puunu." ~
enu WYNN Eass one nunrIeo ~ 1917 U,,n
slrcc,, LcAins.pn sysnus' nss' ,ne uu"ur'" '"u
twenty SECOND strees ann fsrh avenue
The Nineteenth Election District ls bounded by
and within East One Hundred and Twenty ninth
street, Lexington avenue. East ono Hundred and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
Er.grruyS vsvypsE


ard y shla gss, Yertieth s,reri, Thlfd sveBue. Es-
Thirty ninth street and NatnstcD avenue
the Nlneteenth Election District n bounded Nv
And within West Thirty rignth street, East Thirty
righth street, Madison avenue, Fast foftieth stfeef.
Lexington svenne Fast Thirty fourth street, Msd
isor avenue, Fast Thirty stSth street. Vest Thirty
Stth street and siath avenue,
rhe Tsenilrth Election Disiric, IL bounded ny
and within Fast Forty nlnth street, Park svenue
Esst Forty sitth street, IFnington avenue. Fast
Portieth street ana Fifth avenue
The Twenty nrsf Plertion District II bounded ny
snd within West Forty sitth street. Ftfth svenue.
Wet F0rtleth street snd Sitth sv-nue
rwsnty second Ellsc,lon Dissrici q bounded
~ and Within West Fiftleth street Itfth avenue,
West Forty slfth street, tn Seventh avenue. =
dtsRonsl line from the corner % fSeventh Avenue and
West Forty slfth street to tbe corner ~ West Forty
seventh street and Slath avenue, and Sttth avenue.
Thu twenty third Rie,tipn District II bounded by
snd Within West Pity third street, YIN avenue.
EAs, Fifty fourth street. PARK avenue, East Forty
ninth street. Fifth avenue, West Piftieth street and
Slhth avenue.
The Twenty fourth Election District "a bounded
nv aud within Nest PITY seventh street FaN FlftN
seventh street. PARK ~ rnue. Fast fifty nfth street.
Madison avenue. Fast Flfty fourth street. ftfth
avenue, West Fifty third street and Sl&th avenue
The twenty nfth Eler,lon District 10 bounded nv
and within East Fifty arm street Lexington svenue.
East Forty sikth street, PARK avenue, East Flny
fourth street and Madison avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
O OF THE BRONX.
Tnir,ie,h Assembly District NORTH,

The Twenty seventh Election District Is bounded
by and within Past One Hundred and Thirty eighth
street. Alexander avenue. Fast One Hundred and
Thirty NTH street, Lincoln avenue, East One
Hundred and Thtrty-siSth street Third avenue
and Harlem river.
The Twenty eighth Election District Is bounded
by and within Fast one Hundred and Thirty
and Thirty NTH street. Wills avenue. East one
Hundred and Thirty fourth street, Alexander
avenue. Harlem river ana Third avenue.
The Twenty ninth Election District Is bounded
by and within East One Hundred and Thirty
fourth street. ~, AIMS avenue. Fnst One Hundred
and Thirty.s~cond street, Lewis place. Rronx
Kills, Harlem river and Alexander avenue.
The rhIrtieth Election District Is bounded IVY
and within Fast One Hundred and Thirty NTH
street. Brook avenue. East One Hundred ana
Thirty fourth street and Willis avenue.
The Thirty. nrst Election District is bounded
by ana within East One Hundred and Thirty
siAth street, ST. AIMS avenue, East One Hundred
and Thirfv-hfth street and Willis svenue,
The Thirty second Election District Is bounded
by and within East one Hundred and Thirty
seventh street. 81. Ann avenue, East One Hundred
and Thirty sixth street and Willis avenue.
The Thirty third Election District II bounded
by and within East One Hundred and Thirty.
Thirty third street, cypress avenue, East One
avenue
The Thirty. fourth Election District Is bounded
by and within East One Hundred and Thirty NTH
street. Cypress avenue. East One Hundred and
Thirty third street. Fast river. BrouI Kills. Lewis
Place, East One Hundred and Thirty second street.
81. AIMS avenue. East One Hundred and Thirty
fourth street and Brook avenue