davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1907-09-13

A Plymouth man asked a Province.
town man how tall that shaft tina.
II 10 be erected At provineotown to
commemorate the landing Of the pll,
srims there was TO be. And the
pfoylneotown man replied that II
would certainly be tall enough to be
heen from Plymouth and other places
that are fond OF posing NJ tho original
Pilgrim landing places, This indi,
Gates, remarks the lloaton Herald.
the somewhat tosty state of mind er,
ttins among the inhabitants Of these
places There's no truo love lost bc.
tween them. and tho ceremonies at
proyincetosn did not soften this feel.
Ing altogether
The state herald., 1907-09-13
Taxtl1g tllr Barl!rlur
by DIR. ROBERTSON WALLACE.

beauty acknowledge the sovereignty lie perpetual
challenge the powers fascination exercised by the fair His
defiant attitude attack and puts every girl spirit
Every bachelor that the ws Of the hunter bride the
less and aching the No bachelor his
sularity without struggle II iau sousr pour bachcier
And possed bachelor be quite that he
sudden become benedict lie has N of tenure but tremb in the
balance from day day lie knows tho life full Of surprises and
and twent Also that always the unexpected girl that happens His
bachelor life simply lived from hand 10 mouth Tomorrow other
hand and mouth claim his undivided attention lie
when h. safe Even into the sccuson his club the gcs
Of gentle womanood find their through the medium illustrated
tones? Can he continue TO rown that smiles him du-
ousy every week for sNpcnccG Perish the photographers!
The bachelor who "n spite Of all temptations" multiply relations
single the end of the chapter deserves better fate
made Of lie brave Obviously would
mnde excellent husband possibly exemplary father As
shrod his plain duty Of transmitting his mogni qualities poeriy
Imagine how he would have strengthened his helped glorious
propaganda ages had he left half preach the
Of oood when he had been gathered his golden oppouni.
tics His attitude Of mastery inactivity though perhaps dgnGc
nny dangerous No shr allegiance or his duty TO
that he contributes his fair share towards the prosperity country
lie be- made contribute in money what he refuses men
But after a tho modern bachelor by black rs he il
painted lie simply Of too exceptional who have
without the genius for marmony To marry all requires prn.
marry we'll aspiration aud marry ooy desperation None
Of these qualities has been youcad to the singular being dcb.
crncy and Of malice prcpcnsc lends the single life "A
of of he
The state herald., 1907-09-13

Bachelor-baiting h a $
been for ages one Of the
favoritc sports of wom-
en-. The bachelor has al.
ways been regarded as
fair game for the slings
and arrows of the Dianas
of the period. lie is one
of those who apparently
r,fusr ia hpnI thn lnro
The state herald., 1907-09-13

bishop fallows makes a strong bid
for the feminine vote BY maintaining
that women aro not more Heihsl than
men, And yet II IL noticeable tha, he
offers NO statistics as 10 who Ia pay
Ing for lee cream and soda water
The state herald., 1907-09-13

A medical contemporary makes the
surprising announcement that "citioa
are more brunette than surrounding
country districts" why this should
be with most Of the bleaching pfepara.
tionH In the cities IL not evident. un
less II may be y result of coal smoke.
The state herald., 1907-09-13
CIR Drantattr Arthur 5a
Jttfrrtur tn tfrr Artnr
By YVETTE GUILBERT.

hands be able to retain Its real value 1t reaches the
public after has been amped upon and cut to pieces,
k@XMV faded condition and stripped of its beauty.
r6&v The author who has pored his sheets of
K#I knows his play his particular the who
N&Su looks with different the stage
0 gives his opinion and the actor considers it according to his
~ temperament and while the public who welcome it
stare To this number add another dozen
accessory actors Poor auor How could he expect to
main such effort when many caboao bound to
upset the harmony?
The best Interpreted author is the who abandons himself to the
hands of his interpreters they talented If they
artists they will employ the best of utilizing his They WILL
perhaps find effects which the author sought but if
left to themselves will discover create other impressions which will
tain brancy and TASTE because they spring from oun which
produces masterpieces
The comedians role in the drama far superior of the
mat The comedian relies upon himself for he do without
the ramat he u with his forces for tragedy comedy
he has will wherever he thinks M and when
As Scaamouch before Molere he will without the help
Others reveal his power whether comca tragic There always
have been mnenora certain gnac of genius who could
without the of ocrs The day the comedian refuses TO interpret
his work the dramat simply will He will find himself faced with
the alternative interpreting his plays like Shakespeare Moere
The day perhaps will when improvisation spontaneous and
Immediate will replace modern drama, which studied and repeated,
which makes weep automatically and laugh hundred times every
night at the same hour! Routine! Routine!
Why not will the
the public shem certain actions simulate certain characters
create ask them to dozen different mpersonaion? This will be
the only Of revealing sincere and manifold talents whose d
TIMES longer will be guided by the author the the dc
tor but who will be cmanpaed and freed Of all restrained emotions
long will be before have tha of mprovisers? How
long before the abolition of theatrical slavery? How long before the po
by of showing 20 minutes the artistic nobility of Sarah Bernhar
the humanity Of La Duse the wit of Rejane the farce of axi
ncon beauty ugncs laughter love- life and death? When will
that theae into being?
The state herald., 1907-09-13

crnicy nnd Of malice prcpcnsc lends the single life A
the result Of ha unnatural mode Of life he becomes
sclf-ecntcrcj, warped, selfish irritable, and difficult
to please. lie has no home, as the word ia generally
understood. lie may have n house and u fclnuc Of
servants, but "stonc walls do not prison make nor
iron bars cagoS rooms and rctinuc do not mako
d home From the point of view Of scientific evolution
he il an outeast. mere wandercr in ,luvand. lie has
no Grcd place in the general scheme of nature What.
then is he here forY "o he taxed say the ladies
unanimously. Well, perhaps they ar right
The state herald., 1907-09-13

accessory Poor auor How could he expect
of such effort when many coaborator bound to
upset the harmony?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-26

Azdcsr para ell consume
Moscabado (claro) S4.25
de miel (claro) 800
centrifugal primera 500 a SIS
americana primera 81 $50
de Ponce 3 3I4 a AIS
Cafe corriente,
Para exportaci6n, de 1925 1880
Almidon Q
Maiz a
Sebo de res $50
Cocos, millar 1000
Algod6n a 7
tCueros dulces 10
W ENTA DE AZU G A K
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-26
BancOs

ACCIONES
Banco Territorial $50.
Banco de Puerto Rico SIS 4 80.
American Colonial Bank $3.50
200.
1T. Silva B. c. 500.
CEDULAS H~IPOTECARIAS
Banco Territorial Agrlcola:
Emlsiones Sc y 4" 500.
Idem 90 500.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-26

Vapor esparol Miguel Gallart",
salio Ell 90 del corriente de Coruha
dlrectamente para este puerto y ter
m1nadaS sus o%peracioncs seguira
para Mayaguez, Ponce, Santo Do
mingo, Santiago de Cuba. Habana y
New Orleans.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de ~Izquie--
do y Co.
Vapor espahol Valbanera, salio ell
20 del corriente de Barcelona con des-
tino al Mediterranean, Canarias, San
uan, Ponce, Santiago de Cuba, Haba.
ma. Matanzas y New Orleans.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de IL =
quierdo Co.
Vapor americana Caracas, saldra
para New York, Ell so del corriente.
Consignatarios> Villar y Co.
Vapor americana Philadelphia del
puerto de New York para Ell nuestro
saldra hoy.
Consignatarios, Villar y Co.
Vapor espanol Buenos Aires. FL
e del que cursa ~recalara procedente
de la Peninsula.
Consisnatarios, Sobrinos de Ez-
quiaga.
Goleta americana William T. Don
Arizona republican., 1907-07-22
THE VANISHING EMPIRE.

The world is probably taking it's last look upon the Korean empire whose Independence and territorial integri- ty'' Japan undertook to preserve in a treaty with that country in 1904, in a subsequent treaty in August of the next year. and again in the Portsmouth treaty of peace.
 Precisely what has been happening in Korea since is not generally known beyond the fact that Japan's admins traitor has been becoming more rig orous. At last came the Korean dep utation to The Hague the apparent beginning of the trouble leading up to the abdication of the emperor. This appears to have been seized upon as a not very provoking pretext for resun . ing actively the program of Japan. in-
Arizona republican., 1907-07-22
Verdict for Dr. Pierce
 AGAINST THE Ladies' Home Journal.

Sending truth after lie. It is an old maxim that "a Re will travel Oven leaenes while truth Is getting its boots on," and DO doubt hundreds of thousands of good people read the unwarranNd and malicious attack upon Dr. R. V. Pierce and his rFavoritsefr Prescription published fin the May Q904 number of the Ladies' Rome Journal, with its great black dis play headings, who never saw the hum bla groveling retraction, with its fncon- spicuore heading, published two months later It was boldly charged in the sland- erous and libelous article that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for the cure of woman>s weaknesses and ailments, con tained alcohol and other harmful ingredi- ents. Dr. Pierce promptly brought sui, against the publishers of the Ladies Home Journal, for s200, ,O00,0 damages.
 DE Pierce alleged that MT. Box, the editor. maliciously published the srtics containing such false and defamatory matter wft( the intent of iltzring his ineSSfurthermcre. that no alcohol, or other Nutritious. or habit-forAing, drugs are. or yrer were, contained in his "Fa- vorite Ees9fiption .; that said medicine k madSfD6m native medicinal roots and contaHSho harmful ingredients what ever/afa that Yr Box. malicious state me(I were wholly and absolutely taxe.
 1.-The reEactIonp prlnied hY said -SuI0al AeY were lprced to ackIaM lcdSe tbat ileY bad Obtained analyses Qt -EaYorlte Pre-. Scriptlon,- froU eminent chemists. all L4t WhNN certllied thai It did -lai cQntalQ U, cQbOl Ol0LalIQUI Ie alleged harmful drQgsl
 These facts were also proven in the lflal of ha tp ha srp business of Dr. Pierce was greatly Injured by the pGbnc ation of the hbclous article EiiE its great display headings. whie hundreds ot thousands who read she v3ckedly defamatoFy article never saw sle humbls Eroveling To- traction. set in small type and made as incon- splcuous ss possible The matter was. how ever brought betore jury in the supreme rendered Q verdict fin the Doctors favor. Thus his trsdhcers came to Grtcf and ths1 base islanders were reiutsd
Arizona republican., 1907-07-22

terrupted by the nations after the Chi nese war.
 The fate of the Hermit Kingdom is now pretty well outlined. There is ap- parently nothing to prevent the Jap anese taking over the complete control of that country. No powerful nation has reason for interfering, whatev- CT sympathy the condition of Korea might arouse.
 All this might have been foreseen at the moment Russia was driven out of the field, for nothing but the comreti- tion of interference by Japan and Rus sia under the guise of a policy of to Korea the independence so lately wrested from China.
 After the Russo-Japanese war it was stated by Great Britain and conceded by Russia, that Korea on account of its proximity to Japan, was unable to stand alone, and must fall under the anu bultiaSt 'l JdpiH NN the doctrine of Korea's independence was held not to be theoretically con tradictory to this view. Nor did the doctrine become at once less effective, for though the control of Japan tight ened, Korea remained d separate em- pire with all the sovereign rights of an independent state, except one, that of its relation to other sovereign states.
 But there was yet to be determined whether Korean independence would vanish into a mere fiction as Japanese control advanced, or whether under the administration of the Japanese, the people of the peninsula would be trained to effective self-government.
 A year ago independence had become q fiction and there must have even then been an abandonment of a hope that the Koreans would ever be able to govern themselves or ever be given an opportunity to try it.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-22

The Jesse Grant presidential boom is not conspicuous for speed or buoy arc.-
Arizona republican., 1907-07-22
. Personal Mention


The following guests registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday: George Rlandforl Roswell, \. NJ; G. R. Child, Tucson; Sherwood Aldrich. Colorado Springs; W. r. Durham, Los Angeles.
 The arrivals at the Commercial yes terday were: Bernard Manning, San Diego. Cal; Mrs. May Woods. Flor ence: Charles Webber and Harry Mansir. San Diego.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: J. D. McMullan. Chi caSo: E. NJ. Bine. San Francisco; H. ?. Roper. IT Paso; Henry Lovin. Kel- win: J. r. Lowthar, Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-22

The New York editor who suggest ed Senator Beveridge as the republican candidate for vice president should take notice that ne has accepted sec ond place on the domestic ticket-he is 10 be married in August.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-22

The minister who regards art gal leries as dens of vice and wishes to see them all destroyed should hsve lived in the days when Crcmwelrs soldiers were smashing stained glass windows and wrecking altars in the churches
Arizona republican., 1907-07-22

MT John Temple Graves continues to believe that Mir Roosevelt could carry Georgia next year. still, the prospect indicates that it would be . somewhat harder task than the cap ture of Holland by the Dutch.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-22

some musty old manuscripts, sup posed to be the work of Archimedes. have been discovered at Copenhagen. but the lever has not yet ben found.
The Washington times., 1907-10-28
Y. N. c. A. OBSERVES
ITS BIRTHDAY
Made by Mis-
sionary and Others.
Budget Is Read.

The celebration Of the hfty-dfth an
niversary of the birth OF the Washing
ton Young Mems Christian Association,
which was held yesterday IN the 9
street building, drew over go members
and friends to the ceremonies. The
program included. besides the reading Of
the yearly budget, addresses by Henry
3. +. Macfarland, the Rev. Homer Z
Stuntz. the Rev J. w. r. Sumwalt, and
e. w. Hearne. the general secretary Of
the association.
The Rev. Homer c. stun.z. who has
spent -He last fourteen years in India
and the Philippines as Held missionary
for the Methodist Episcopal Church.
gave an interesting account Of the aid
the Young Mems Christian Association
has giver ia the spread OF the Christian
religion and education Of miFCionaries Ia
all parts Of the world. He congratulated
the local association for its part in this
work.
The reading OF the yearly budget by
Secretary Hearne shows tie association
To be prosperous. There is q total mem
bership Of z,40, Of which number 1903
are men and 5y4 are bays. IN addition
to the central building on @ street
northwest the secretary made note OF
the establishment and rapid growth OF
tho various branch ASSOCIATIONS in the
different colleges, and branches OF the
{ United States service Ia Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-10-28
breaches FAREWELL SERMON.

The Rev. George a. King. pastor OF
the Dumbartou Methodist Church,
preached his farewell sermon last night.
he has accepted call 20 the People 8
Ivmplc Methodist Church im Boston A
farewell reception win be given tonight
by Ar. and Mrs King 10 the members
Of the congregation.
The Washington times., 1907-10-28
VINEYARD ENEMIES
SLOWLY OVERCOME

Successful experiments in the treat
uent of insect-infested vineyards have
JIISc been made public b. the Bureau
OF Entomology. OF when PloC A. l.
Quaintance Is the chief The investiga-
tlOns which have been cOnducted by the
bureau IN the vineyards in the Erie re-
sion of Pennsylvania. southern Michi-
gan, and Central New York, have met
with signal success IN the eradication
OF Insect and fungus enemies of the
gFape' particular experiments having
been made against the InrOaQS OF the
grape-roCt worm, berry moth, curculio,
Leaf hopper, Leaf folder, grapevine flea
beetle. and rOse-chafer.
1t Is asserted, AFTER the investigation,
that the important enemies Of the grape
IN the United States AZ the present time
are native American species, feeding
originally on the various wild species
Of grapes and related plants The Eu-
pCpean grape. it is said. does not attain
vigorous growth in the middle and East
-e"1 States, and suffers particularly from
insect attack. The principal exception
being the grape phylloXeTd, an aPhide
or plant louse' which affects the roots
OF the plants
The Investigations which were carried
on were made through special apprO-
priatiOn by Congress under a bill intro
dUced by Congressman Bates Of Penn
sylyania, but were not confined 70 any
one section of the United States east Of
the Rocky mountains
The insect-iDfested plant are treated
in three ways. by poisoning the insect
adults with an arsenic spray, jarring
them from the vines onto sheets. and
by destroying the pupae IN the soil By
cultivation.
The experiments which were conduct
ed by the department up until the time
OF the present harvest of grapes were
said 10 have been highly successful in
the crop or grapes produced this year.
The industry, however, has not com
pletely recovered from the severe in
roaGs Of insects two years ago.
The Washington times., 1907-10-28
JOB
IS PRIZE PUZZLE
FOR THIS WEEK
Five Dollars Offered for
the Best Correct
Answer.
Loot the Safe--No Danger
and Get the
Money.

Here's the new problem-a lesson in
safe-crackng.
The Sunday Times is going TO make
the loot absolutely sure for anyone who
can open this safe and the person who
plays imaginary burglar best is to be
rewarded 20 the extent OF $500 without
the possibility OF a term in the pen"
The age Of Mary and John puzzle the
past week seemed but 10 whet the ap-
petite of the populace for more figuring.
and while every contestant could not be
awarded the s. prize. this should net
deter those who dote on figures from
taking chance at the burglar and his
safe.
The problem is plainly stated. In
fact, both the burglar and the safe are
before y0ur on paper, and none save real
professional gentlemen of the dark lam
tern and rubber shoes are barred from
submitting their best guess.
Address all answers to The Sunday
Times. The winning solution VIII be
the first and clearest one received by
the Sunday Editor and. the best part of
II, the winner gets S. the award being
announced in next Sundays Times.
The Washington times., 1907-10-28

swift a COmpuny's sales re- fresh beef
In Washington for the w 7dine Sat
urday' oct. %, averaged 6.57 cts. per 10.
The Washington times., 1907-10-28
LOCAL OPTION PLANS
OUTLINED IN CHURCHES

Prominent advocates OF temperance
outlined. in addresses at the various
churches yesterday. the coming cam
palgn IN which an effort will be made
TO obtain AZ the next Congress the
adoption Of a local option law for Wash
ington.
The Rev. DR.. p. A. Baker, Of COIum-
bus, Ohio, a general superintendent OF
the Antl-SaloOn League, IN his address
al the Metropolitan N. +. Church, said
that the national organization was
deeply interested IN the District Of Co
lumbia league and promised the support
OF the central body IN obtaining local
option Ia Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-10-28
7YLAND METHODIST CHURCH
OPENS HOMECOMING WEEK

The first Of a series OF services at the
Ryland NJ E. Church in celebration Of
Homecoming Week began yesterday
morning at Tenth and D streets south
west The pastor, the Rev. DR.. c. Her
bert Richardson, was in the pulpit. IN
the afternoon a service devoted to
"Reminiscences Of Ryland Church" was
held. and in the evening Dr. Richard
son addressed the EpwOrth League, his
topic being John Wesley and the Ep-
worth RectOry-f DR.. Richardson preached
at the evening service on The Genius
and Spirit OF Methodism."
The services viii be continued every
evening this week. except SATURDAY.
The Washington times., 1907-10-28
NEW MEXICO STATEHOOD
TO COME UP ONCE MORE

Delegate Anderson, Of New Mexico,
Will introduce a Tin. as sooa as Con-
Eress convenes, providing Tor the ad-
mission or his Territory as q State
Il hope TO see the measure passed dur
ing the coming session" said Anderson
t0cay we have a population OF 400
000 in New Mexico. and our people are
as patriotic, industrious and progress
stve as those Of any State in the Union.
We are fully prepared for statehood
and are ready TO send two Republican
Senators TO Congress as soon as We are
admitted" +"
The Washington times., 1907-10-28
NINETEEN NEW HOUSES,
MOST OF THEM SOLD

The new houses recently erected by
Thor-;s w. Pickford at the northeast
corner OF Fourteenth and G streets
southeast are reported by the Moore &
Hin Real Estate Company a. having
IN large part been sold.
These houses, nineteen IN humber.
consist Of six rooms. bath, furnace. and
cellar, and are neat and attractive two
story bricks with front ard rear
pOrchcs- The price at which they have
been sold Is $3.50. The larger number
have been purchased by persons intend
ing tC use them as homes.
The Washington times., 1907-10-28
MACKEY OFFERS $1,000
FOR ORIGINAL CHARGES

Crandal Mackey. Commonwealth at
tOrney Of Alexandria county, Va, has
offered q reward Of $1,000 for the orig
lnaI copy OF the charges alleged TO have
been preferred ny him against his op-
ponent in the coming election. Charles
I. SImms. Mr.. MacISev, a Democrat. Is
a candidate for reelection as an inde-
pendent and some time ago Il was
s. ated that he had filed charges with
the attorney general accusing Mir
Simms, who Is in Government employ.
Of being JerniciOusly active in politics.
Shaffer Designs the Floral Work for
many notable weddings. 18th & Eye.
The Washington times., 1907-10-28
THE REV. DR.. 7. C. EAST0N
RESIGNS HIS PAST0RATE

At a meeting of the members Of
Eastern Presbyterian Church the resig-
nation OF the Rev DN Thomas c.
Esaston. pastor of the congrASation, was
accepted. a commlttoe was \appolnted
TO draft resolutions expressing the sor-
row or enc congregation at the sever
ance o. Tho pastoral relations and an
appreciation OF the long and faithful
service of DR.. EastOn.
The Washington times., 1907-10-28

Has Lerg Enjoyed Favor.
c. & S. Ice Cream-pure Velvet Kind.
Druggists.
The Washington times., 1907-10-28
MISS H. S. ELLIS TO TALK;
DEAN OF G. w. u. WOMEN

MISS Harriet S. Ellis. dean Of the
George Washington University women
students, VIII give twelve lectures on
the History Of Art" at the Young
Women's Christian Association, on the
first and third Mondays OF each month.
beginning November T.
The talk viii include the architecture,
painting. and sculpture Of Egypt. France.
Germany, and England The lectures
are under the auspices Of the Indoor
and Outdoor Club Of the association
The Washington times., 1907-10-28
Why Not Draw an Income

On your bank deposits? Open an account
with banking dept of Union Trust Co.
1n4 T ST. Interest paid on all accounts.
Deposits subject 10 check at viii.