davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

the costumes of colonial times and get
out the old Instruments that were USED IN
those days Monday and Tuesday are
given up to social reunions. ana wednesday
the people of the neighboring towns eA-
change visits and revive old former &C
quaintances. on Thursday there is gen
eral state runion at Concord, with speeches.
by big men who have gone out of the
state and natives who have distinguished
themselves elsewhere. These speeches are
published by the state printer in volume
with papers on local history "reminiscences
OF the oldest inhabitants and family geneal-
ories Thus historical events and incidents
are preserved and printed.
These reunions have not only contributed
an inestimable amount OF pleasure to those
matchmaking in them, but have brought
hock m the Granite state great many of
its natives and former residents who have
hourht farms and have built summer homes
mon them. 1t has brought INTO the state
n Great deal of money, not only 10 pay
borel hills and other expenses. but In the
form of gifts to libraries, churches ano
other buildings, for the restoi atioi ~ NV
colonial mansions. 1t has stimuiateu sta.e
bride and thus led to the appropriation VI
money bv the legislature and the local au-
thorities for roads and other puphc I'M
provements and has contributed IN hlan
other ways to the prosperity as Wen DIS -
the happiness of the people.
'Old Home Week in New Hampshire mas
been so successful that all the other Ne"
England states and New York, ONO, Ala.
bama and Virginia have taken 1t up. MOI
long ago the governor received an inquiry
from Ireland to the way things were
managed. Boston is going to make a great
celebration this year, beginning on July %
Distinguished Sons Of New Hampshire
Few states have SO many famous sons as
New Hampshire and one examines the
long roll he wonders what would have hap
pened if all these famous leaders Of thought
and action had remained at home instead
of scattering out over the country and
| building up other commonwealth.
New Hampshire has had one President
Of the United States, Franklin Pierce; one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

ell. Dr. Mosely Baldwin. r. A. Walker l..
r. Peake and Albert +. Shoemaker The
board also took into Considera ton a ruling
established several years ago to refuse ad-
ditional liquor licenses for the neighbor-
hood in which Mr.. Guinsburg desired TO
conduct a saloon.
Three months ago Mr.. Guinsburg made
application for license for this place and
after a hearing the board rejected it, A
few weeks later the applicant requ asted
rehearng, but it was refused. and last week
he made an entirely new application for the
fusal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
APPLICANT REFUSED.
Excise Board Declines to Grant Liquor
Ticense to Alexander Guinsburg.

The application of Alexander Guinsburg
for a wholesale liquor license at 18th street
and Rhode Island avenue northwest was
refused by the excise board Of the District
yesterday afternoon. The board based its
action upon the numerous protests received
from residents and property owners in that
neighborhood and from members of re-
ligious and temperance organizations.
Prominent among these were G. w. Swartz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

Work was formally begun today on the
construction of the first section OF the
Amur railroad. which Is designed to give
Russia a line to Vladivostok entirely
through Russian territory. The purpose Of
this line at present is purely strategical 1t
is admitted that it can be profitable COM
mercially only after mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

MOSCOW, July 20.-The governor general
of Moscow has fined eight liberal news
papers 500 each. The liberal press in the
issue of the Rech has been confiscated and
the paper has been threatened with suspen-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21

All-over Lace. Is inches d
wide; pretty patterns; sold y
for s1.25 yard. Now..........
49c Chiffon Yelling, in all the
leading shades; IS inches vide
and extra quality. Special, yd..'
White and Cream Brussels
inches wide; so much used for
waists and dresses. Regular
prices, 79c yard. Now, yard.
SOC Fancy Figured Net, In
white and cream; 40 inches
wide. Now, yard. ..............
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11

tContinued on page eight.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
fCo.tinued from Page oae.)


 Inc ofncers, cajoled. begged. threatened. but all in vain.
 About i've minutes before the session \ was begun members of the Thaw fam fly began to arrive. The first to enter the cour. room was Josiah Thaw. He was accompanied by his sister, the Countess of Yarmouth. Mrs. Carnegie and her husband were the first to ar rive, Mrs Edward Thaw and Evelyn Thaw followed qrickly. and the elder Mrs. Thaw came last All looked hopeful and confident b
 At 11:35 o'clock, Justice Fitzgerald took his seat on the bench, the jury was brought in and Harry K. Thaw was called to the bar.
 Gentlemen of the jury" said Mir. Jerome. arising when the court had opened, from. all I can judge from the papers--I having been absent you have been wandering through mere field of romance for two days. The life of a human being is not to be judged on such premise. The issues here cannot be determined by quota tions from the Scriptures. You have been enjoined by the court to make up your verdict solely from the evidence.
 "The attorneys for the defense have had the responsibility of a human be- ing resting on them. But there has been a responsibility unusually grave on the prosecution.
 Law is Not Cruel.
 "The law is not a cruel law. It does not punish for the mere sake of pun ishment. It punlshes to protect those who live under 1t.
 Important as it is that no human life should be put out unjustly, 1t is equally important to the community in which you and I/dwel1 that the law shall be justly upheld.
 T gentlemen, have had no easy task. If, in the heat of battle. have tram scended the courtesy due to counsel. I will beg you to overlook 1t. If. in the judgment of the court, I have gone further than I should have gone in making certain statements in court, have nothing but regret for It. This is a time for us all to lay aside our ani- mosit.es. The issue here is not to De determined upon my personality or upon that of the counsel for the de- fense.
 Keep clearly in mind that while the defendants counsel stands for, the de- fendant Individually, there is another side, the side of the people, of whom you are a part. This is no action be- tween the executors of Stanford White and this defendant; it is not trial to determine whether Evelyn Nesbit was ravished by Stanford White. It is an issue between the people of New York State and Harry K. Thaw, and 1t is to determine whether what he did was justifiable or excusable, or whether he should be punished for it.
 T will assure you that not on the words of counsel, but on the evidence you are bound by your oaths to decide
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11

rope as his mistress? If Stanford White Is to be painted black for what he did to Evelyn Nesbit, then there Is no color black enough to paint this Sir Galahad that took this angel child and despoiled her.
 "Dementia Americana'--thi Is what they call 1t. Fine specimen of the higher or unwritten law"
 Mir. Jerome then directed his at- tention to the HunSal affLiavit.
 T don't think Hummel IS an up- right man." he said. 'I was after him for years and finally got him. He will go to jail if can put hin- there. and he will stay there If can keep him there--anything that comes from his hands can justly be viewed with suspicion but in this affidavit there also figures two reputable clerks, Snydecker and Jacobson.
 ''snydecker testified that he wit messed the affixing of the signature by Evelyn Nesbit. He asked her if she had read the affidavit and if what was contained therein was true. She answered yes and then signed 1t. The defense had every opportunity to call Jacobson to refute this. but they did not do so."
 The District Attorney secuted the suggestion that Hummel concocted the charges set 1orth In the nmuaVit, con tending that the connections between the affidavit and part of the girfs tes- timony were so clear as to remove all doubt as to the documents authen- ticity.
 You heard the story of that Christ mas eve. when this Sir Galahad again rescued the maiden from the brute. You have heard how they remained in Rector's until 4 o'clock in thes morn ing and then went to Thaw's apart ments. Again he made up with her. again he had told her that he would put his stalwart arm about her and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11

ten consent of your parents or guar. dian must be obtained After passing a rigid physical examination, If you ara finally accepted. you are sent at Gov ernment expense to a Naval Training Station or Navy Yard
 If you enlist as apprentice seaman, you are given course of instruction extending about four months, compris- Ing the things which go to making a competent man-o' -warsman of you, such as knotting and splicing, how to handle rifle and revolver, how to look after your person and health. how to care for your clothing, how to row. sail and manage boats. and (if you do not know 1t already how to swim. etc.
 After finishing your course there. and being given short leave Of prac- ticaple and your conduct warrants1. you go on board one of the big battie- ships or cruisers as an ordinary sea- man.
 Thereafter your advancement de- pends largely upon your ability and conduct. There are positions, at good pay. waiting for applicants who can qualify to accept them, and the ambi- tious young man who has capacity and willingness to learn. will be advane- ed
 The associations and moral influen- ces arc of the best, and no young man or his parents need be under any ap- prehension on this score. Only young men of good character and habits are wanted; and if by any chance an evil character passes the recruiting officer. the weeding out process of the training station prevents his remaining long in the service. unless he speedily mends his ways.
 Young men enter the service as raw material. and come out good. strafgnt- forward. honest healthy, young men. full of vigor and life.
 The discipline, though strict. Is not oppressive, and is necessary for the ef- hciency of a fighting ship. Punisnments are regulated to fit the offense. and a young man who attends strictly to his duties and keeps clear record, ane who Is always willing to perform tne duties equired of him. does not fees the discipline. He accepts 1t as para of his daily routine.
 If you would like to grasp this op- porturity which tpe Navy is offering you. apply in pePfa for enlistment to the NJ
 NAVY RECRD ING OFFICER,
 who wiA be at
 the Post once Building
 Montgomery. Ala,
 from April 10th to
 April 1Oth.
 Of1ce open from g a. nn. to s D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11

stewards. nurses bakers. cooks. mess attendants (waiters), musicians. etc And they are wanted at once.
 If you have any knowledge of any trade you are given a chance to quality yourself. under competent instructors for one of these various classifications. at pay ranging from $16 to $7O per month. And In addition to thIs. your food, lodging. tools and instruments. and $45 outfit of clothing are sup piled you, free.
 If you have no trade, you can enlist as an apprentice seaman" simply by passing the physical examination. and proving yourself of good character and of proper age. Then you will at once fake up the course of instruction which tits you for duty and life on board ship and for higher ratings and pay.
 The Recruiting Officer will furnish YOU all the information you desire on the subject and decide whether you are fitted for the service. It will be nee assary for you to furnish him with satisfactory v....en evidence of your age, and if you are under IS. the writ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11

There she was, poor innocent child whom this Sir Galahad would take to his arms, cherish her and pro- teoi ner against tho infamy of White, And what did this Sir Galahnd do, but take this angel child and Haunt her through nearly every capital of Flu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11

they would go through life side by side.
 50 Sir Galahad had lived with her as his mistress. in Paris. going to the Dead Rat and Cafe de Paris and do- ing cake walks at o'clock in the morning. This Is the Sir Galahad who almost within the sound of his wffe.s voice asked James Clinch Smith if he was Very much married and if he did not want to meet 'buxom bru- nette' when he was going Co Europe and would be glad to put him next
 Modern st. George.
 Thfs gentlemen, was the St George who was going out into the world and rescuing American maiden hood and who comes here and weaves web of lies like thisgto fool you--to induce you to acquit cold -blooded, cowardly. murderer on defense Of 'dementia Americana
 she herself tells you she was con- stantly egging him on. She told him Stanford Waite was trying to got her back; that he had followed her.
 Tn Paris she received letters from Stanford White. After she returned from Europe. Thaw himself accused her of having resumed relations with White
 Why shouldn't he hate Stanford White? Why shouldn't he fear himi why SHouiuu ne pc angry when ne talked about him? He would glare at his enemy in the theatre. but smile on others. Hc would even sit at the table with Dillingham;. who told Eve lyn the stories of his pcrversion.
 'Is there anything in all this evi. dence to show that when Harry Thaw shot and killed Stanford White he did not know the nature and quality of his act or that the act was wrong?'
 MT. Jerome reviewed the letter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11

The opportunity to secure this training - at very little expense to you. and to receive pay for your time while you are get ting it-is now of- fered you by the Navy. Large in creases are being made, and just now there is an oppor- tunity for strong. healthy young Americans of good character. and be- tween the ages of IT and 35, to enlist and be fitted for advancement in the Navy, or acquire a trade which will be of use to them In latter life.
 The Navy wants men in the sea man branch. car penters, black smiths, plumbers. machinists, electri- clans. boiler mak- CTS, shipbuilders, coppersmiths, fire m en, ye Q m a n F.I.rLgA hnEnifal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
A Free Training Is
 Offered Young Men
At the Expense Of the Government.

Have you ever wished that you could afford to go to a training school and se- cure an education that would fit you to take your place in the world as man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11
DO You Want to Know - What You Swailo V ?

There is Q growing sentiment in this country in favor of MEDICINES OF KNOWN CoMPosrTIoN It is but natural that one should have some interest in the compo. sition of that which he or she IS expected to swallow, whether it be food, drink os medicine.
 Recognizing this growing disposi ton on the part of the public, and satisfied that the fullest publicity can only add to the well earned reputation ot his medl- cines, Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. 1., has "taken time by the forelock,' as it were, and is publishing broadcast ilst of all the ingredients entering into his leading medicines, the "Golden Medical Discovery the popular liver inyigcrator, stomach tonic, blood purifier and heart regulator: also of his aFavorite PreScrtp- tionD for weak, over worked, broken down, nervous and invalid women.
 This bold and 0utSpoken movement on the part of Dr. Pierce, has, by showing exactly what his weli-known medicines are composed of completely disarmed all harping critics who have heretofore un- Iustly attacked them. A little pamphlet has been compiled, from the standard medical authorities of all the several schools of practice, showing the strongest endorsements by leading medical writers of the several ingredients which enter into Dr. Pierces medicines. A copy of this utSle book is mailed free to any one de- firing to learn more concerning the valu- lbie, native, medicinal plants which enter Into the composition of Dr. Pierce's med cines Address Dr. Pierce as above.
 pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets arc tiny. sug- ar-coated snti-biliOus granule2 They reg nlate and invigorate Stomach. Liver and Bowels. Do not beget the pill habit" but cure constipation. One or two each day for laxative and regulator. three or four for an AcSave oathartic- Once tried always In favor
 
 ,OOO sfs Ss P.cs,s. 1w.o ocea in ssDss senss ss Medical Adviser. book that sold to the ex-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-11

MBNDC1I Au Ils5I, uNO7N VHI1s5
 tent of 5OOIO0o copies . few years ago. at G-6o per copy. Last year we gave away k0, 0,ooO worth of these invalua- blo books This year we shall give away 60.Wo woKth of NheRn- win you shere in tnis beneit? If so. send only 2l one-cent stamps to oover cost of mailing only for book in stifF paper covor4 or 3 ssampA for csotS bound. Addre@1 pr. R ", RiapcA BuoaA W Xs
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10
Desire For Food
Is Important
Appetite Is Necessary In Order To
Digest What We Eat.

We notice that some of the most
eminent physicians of this country and
Europe who have made a study Of the
process of digestion unite in the opin-
to proper digestion. Some even go so
far as to say that there must be a
good sharp appetite for the food eaten
in order that IL be properly digested
and assimilated. DR.. j. Il. Pawlow's
essay on The Work of the Digestive
prize, sets forth very clearly the value
of appetite.
There is no other such safe sure
means for creating a healthy appetite
as Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer taken be-
fore or with your meals, and it is an
digestion, while. its tonic and food
value cannot be oyerestimated
DIR. Joseph Feisler, OF the North
western University. of Chicago, i'm com-
menting upon this said: Il fully be-
-neve that the moderate use OF good
is therefore useful"
J., DIR. Feisier stands at the head OF his
profession and his words must carry
great weight with those seeking
health. ,.s,.t- n. re-
Pabst Blue Ribbon is such a beer as
uct of eight-day malt. choicest hops
and pure water Pdbst eight-day malt
contains all the valuable food elements
OF the barley in predigested form, 1t
gives Pabst Beer its rich nutrition and
the fine mellow flavor which ,-distin-
geeher with sixty years of scientific
brewing, is what BIAS nut Pabst Beer
so far In the lead. No food that comes
from the. cleanest kitchen. can be
cleaner. purer and more wholesome
than this celebrated beer.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10

who are expected here next Mon
day. And still they come
That was a very pretty little game
OF poker that took place over in
Ely. Nevada, the other night. M.
F. Richard, little Tex. one J. A.
Ferler and A. D. Myers, the Cold
field capitalist, sat in the game.
Mr.. Ferler lost $4,000, Mr.. Myers
saw $1,000 fade away and Mr..
Richard was winner to the amount
of $40, 900.
John P. Clays, manager of the
Idaho Commercial company, left last
week for Seattle and other western
points, where he will endeavor to
find new business location. He
has not relinquished his interest in
the business here, and has assured
his many friends that they may ex-
pect to see him here from time to
time.
A wedding which was in the ma
ture of a complete surprise to the
friends of both the contracting par
ties, was that which was solcm-
nized at Nampa on Thursday, De-
cember 9th, az the home of Will
Randall, between Grin Under wood
and Hazel Wildman. Rev. o. c.
Weller, a Presbyterian minister,
tied the knot. A reception was
arranged in their honor on Thurs
day evening of last week, and the
young people were launched upon
the sea of matrimony amid the
cheers and good wishes of host of
friends and acquaintance.
Following is an excerpt from the
annual report of the Intermountain
Wagon Road Commission, recently
submitted to Governor Gooding
The Atlanta road runs from Log
gers gulch, about three miles above
Twin Springs, up the middle fork
of the Boise river distance of 27
miles toward Atlanta. The state
ROAD Is divided INTO TWO SECTIONS,
the first reaching from Logger
gulch 25 miles up the river from
which latter point private parties
have agreed to build five miles oil
the road, called section B. From
the end of section B the state con.
tract includes two and a quarte1
miles of road called section c.
From here to Atlanta is 10 miles
5 which the citizens of that plact
: have agreed to build, thus com
plotting the load for the entire dis
lance. The total cost of this roat
i was $40, $3.50, of which privat,
parties agreed to pay $12, 500, tn,
state assuming the balance. E. B
; Darlington of Boise, was the engi
neer in charge of this road.
t FOR RENT-Aftcr January IS
, the old Racket store building. Ap
ply at this office. 1873
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10

Our telephone number is lis.
Mrs. Cairn is La Grippe
victim.
Snow in this part of Idaho is
spelled MUD.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
John Ross is still quite sick.
Mr.. w. Kelliher of Ely, Nevada,
shook hands with local friends Sat-
urday.
B. c. McNeely, who has been to
Duluth, Minnesota, on business, re-
turned home Tuesday.
The seventeen months old daugh-
( ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bjornson is
sick with membraneous Group.
! Miss Pearl Mickey, eighth grade
1 teacher, is unable to attend to her
duties this week on account OF
sickness.
r. c. Massey, manager of the
Grand View Land and Irrigation
company stopped off here on hi:
way to Bosie Sunday.
Mrs. Walker of Cold Springs il
suffering from a severe attack o
erysipelas, and is consulting DR.
Tieukirk for treatment.
Nj. E. Thorpe, the Sumpter, Ore
gon, mining man, was in to las
week, on his way to Butte, Mon
tsna, where he has extensive min
ing interests.
One more North Dakotan, o. c
Gronwald, hailing from New Rock
ford, is here and has invested il
what he believes to be the best Ian
in this or any other country.
Editor Ethel of the Republica
has rented house in the west par
of town and with his sister, Mis-
Lipbie Ethel of Glenns Ferry, VIII
arrived Tuesday on No. s, will kee
house.
'rhe carpenters are busy in tn
southwest par of town these days
where Max Bricglieb's home, Dr.
Kings new residence and Latti
more Bros. barn are in course {
construction.
Mr.. L. B. Hanley, of Caldwell
is here making annual proof on HI
desert claim, described as follows
Southeast quarter section /, towr
ship S south range s east. M
Hanley is a brother of Mrs. LIoy
Morton.
Mr.. ]. B. Stanfield, selectir
Maverick as the representatiN
, Mountain Home paper, renewed h
! subscription and ordered copies ser
r for year to Miss Betty StanfielC
= West York, Illinois, and Wn
/ Medsker, West Union, Illinois.
G.. B. Stokes arrived from Hone
Creek, Iowa, Monday, and aft'
E looking the field over, decided
t locate here. He has rented the i
' Winter residence in the south pa
1 of town, and sent for his famil,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-01-10

Plese read the important an
nouncement to be found on the
first page of this issue of the
Maverick. Then go and give
your neighbor due notice that
you intend to get that first prize,
and as a mark of faith in your
proposition offer to bet him $40 that
you will get it. 1t is more pleas
ant to live in a home nicely painted
and in good repair, surrounded by
well kept lawns, hedges, trees
and flowers, than in one not so
conditioned. Beautiful surround
ings tend to ennoble and beautify
character. The home, which in
too many instances merely serves
the husband as place in which TO
eat and sleep, is to the wife and
children the Alpha and Omega OF
earthly existence, and for their
sake, if for no other should you
make it as attractive as your means
Will allow, and you will be sur
prised to discover how little il real
ly takes to make your little king
dom subject of, intense pride &c
yourself, of incessant delight tc
your family and of constant envy tc
your friends.