davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25

In the Newtown Bee of October IS, 1907, 1 notice under head of real es- tate changes, "The Gilbert place has changed hands and is now owned by Edward Carter of Torrington. This is an etror. Said Gilbert place was bought by Loren R. Carter of Water bufy, Conn.,, last summer, and he has a deed for same, with the exception of three lots that have been sold, l act ing as agent for same. Edward w. Carter.
The Newtown bee., 1907-10-25
Warren.
GRANGE NOTES.

Wichita Grange was represented at the Grange meeting in Danbury, Octo- Der 16, by five members, State Steward F. P. Johnson and wife, Mrs Frank Voisard Miss Jennie Goslee and Miss Fannie Ohmen. The Fairfield County Pomona held a meeting in the fore noon and conferred the fifth degree. A very bountiful collation was served at noon. In the afternoon sixth de- gree meeting was held, Worthy Mas ter Wood, Worthy Overseer Peck, Wor- thy Flora and Worthy Steward John son of the State Grange officers being present. A class of 126 received the sixth degree. The next meetings will be at Willimantic, November 6, and at New Haven, November 8. The National Grange will meet in Hartford, November 12, for a session of ten days or more.
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
HORSE BOARDS AUTO
WHILE ITS SPEEDING
Kicks Off Mud Guards,
But Nobody Is
Injured.

GREENVILLE, S. C, June 22.-While
an auto driven by DR.. Mock. a Pied
mont physician, was speeding through
the main street of that town this morn
ing, horse hitched 10 a buggy in which
Magistrate Porter was riding boarded
the auto, straddling the fast flying ma
chine.
The first movement Of the horse was
TO kick the guards of the car. BY this
maneuver the rear of the tonneau was
considerably damaged DR.. Mock stop
FED the machine, and the magistrate
who then stepped from the buggy. which
was almost totally wrecked. aided th,
physician in unloading the machine OF
it's cargo Of horseflesh.
Neither the horse. DR.. Mock. nor the
magistrate was injured by the accident
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
MARK TWAIN'S DAUGHTER
H0N0RS MOTHERS MEMORY

WINSTED, Conn, June 22-NIiss
Clara Clemens, daughter of Mark
Twain, has had a memorial window,
placed in the Protestant Episconal
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION to the
manory of her mother Olivia I. Glenn
ems. The color of the memorial. which
is simple in design. is rich in tone The
window was purchased with the Dro-
ceeds of the first public concert given
by Miss Clemens, when she made her
debut at Norfolk last year as q singer.
The Washington times., 1907-06-23

Neatly made white enameled
iron beds, have high head and foot.
heavy posts, close filters, trimmed
in brass rods and brass knobs. These
beds are enameled In white and
furnished In any desired size.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-15
FAIR DEALING.

Is question of what get of those
question of fair dealing?
In the larger of life duties those who
surround him and who either socially business
tribute to his we'll being
Sometimes disposed disregard all other rights
those of their class and harsh
ph their purposes The point has been made that those
in service that of Importance the public the duty
the public of sorng all fair Of settling differences before
the public crippled There much force this
and that that those engaged
contest not be entitled support from the public If
the standard to be look each himself
class then there will be trouble IT, the hand
the employer and shall belong union
discharge and who do join such organization
the charge of drunkenness while this going
various the country suddenly work there that
regard for the pubs rights shown by either side? The
interests OF the much dependent the of
tegraphers fair that the telegraph business belongs
wenformed who do not want the
they fear the growth of the power of the ocehodng class
If telegraph companies discharge
cannot stand the test of fairness and the eegapher
by of their leaders, believing that their places
strive for punishment of their employers
sion calls for there breakdown of private capacity
essential element of business and the way would SEEM
will be for the do in this country England
troll the telegraphs
That public sentiment favor Of is bound to
such experiences those of the past few days
peatcd few will deny L. the hand the
and the other the employe obstinate the people directly
interested in the dividends of the telegraph
fore long general desire the important
business of the country from such unsatisfactory hands.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-15
TO WORKINGMEN.

The report that representatives of organized labor in this city
considering the advsaby OF withdrawing their children from
the public schools protest against existing conditions
be too ridiculous for serious discussion
enemy organized could hope step be taken
h would prove injurious in the of the general public
than would such There fight against the school
tenn Of Providence against the of public education the
teachers employed in the public schools.
The fight generally understood is against the city
Gil property committees method of carrying the business enust
ed to its Whether the committee has acted properly the
premises improperly remains be determined With the light
command may be difficult determine accurately where
place the responsibility.
Possibly Mayor Mccarthy has nmated, there has been
woe lack of discretion somewhere the city departments
concerned but the children should be made suffer that
Every training taken young
day be irevocaby may ultimately
misguided parents who will be clearly responsible taking
from school.
the worngmen taxed for the support of the schools and
many of them undoubtedly taxed what profit them
continue contribute they do and with
classes of citizenship for the maintenance of the schools
salaries of the teachers while they keep their children home?
Would that be plainly of cutting off ones
spite his face to appeal successfully any levelheaded man?
Those who talking of taking such silly clearly
guided friends of the they would promote but do
Let the wokngmn Of Providence proceed with circumspc-
ton they would win their fight for proper consideration Pre-
cptate action generally ilconsidered and disastrous
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-15
ANTI-GRAFTERS WIN
IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. Aug. 15.--The primary
election In this city resulted In a
sweeping victory for the Republican
league, or Ryan ticket which stood
for earnest support of the bribery and
graft prosecution and the present
mayor and board of supervisors. The
opposing faction, led by Postmaster
Fiske, made sorry showing. electing
not more than 10 delegates to the party
convention, which will consist of 149
members. The result was a notable
triumph for tho reform element
The regular Democratic or McNabe
ticket was victorious and Will control
the nominating convention of the
Democratic party by large majority.
The element opposed to the bribery
graft prosecution will control the labor
convention, but whether or not ex-
Mayor Schmitz's friends will 60 so far
as TO renominate him is problematical
The victory of Ryan Republicans
means but one thing-political support
OF the bribery-graft prosecution and in
all likelihood the nomination of Dis
0ict Attorney Langdon, who, IL is
privately understood, will be backed
by McNabe also.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-15
RAISULI STILL
HOLDS MACLEAN

Tangier. Aug. 15.--It has been
learned that Caid Sir Harry MacLean,
the Englishman in the service OF the
sultan of Morocco. who has been a
prisoner OF the bandit Raisuli since
early In July. has not been set at
liberty as reported.
The British legation here today re-
ceived a communication from Raisuli
threatening that unless his terms are
accepted Immediately he would remove
MacLean to a place whittier all the
armies OF Europe IL united could not
follow. 1t seems that Raisuli upon
hearing of the bombardment and occu-
patton of Casablanca, succeeded in taxi
Ing MacLean back from the Kmass
tribesmen and removed him to a
strategic position In the neighborhood
of Ben Iarous
MacLean Is we'll. but he has been de-
prived of his tent and compelled to
occupy an ordinary soldiers tent of
small size. He is subsisting upon black
bread.
The French charge d'affaires here
has asked Vice Admiral Philbert, In
command of the French naval forces
off Casablanca- to station warships in
the roadsteads of Mogador. Saffi and
ElAraish.
No further fighting is reported TO
have occurred at Casablanca, and al
though the city Is quiet the Jews con-
tinue to flee TO Gibraltar.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-15
IN MOROCCO.

The that the cable brought past week
from Morocco read enough for the lovers
horrors of 1t many though, picturesque
being enacted that being
noted the last stand powerful and many
important 1t very close question
Crescent the Cross should dominate for time least
Europe The glory of Moorish victories Spain for hundreds
has been the theme of When the Moors
driven back their they found shelter Spain
nearly hundred years Today the Moor recalls the gores
past The Alhambra him bygone
empire and luxury that he far from it, To this day the
Moors remain fierce soldiers governed by the spirit of fanatic
hatred Of Christianity that marked their bold
fierce The power of the Moo Spain broken by
that whom Spain owed for the possession of
empires beyond the The conflict se
ouy impair the Moors Morocco for they have much hope
for the jealousy the European countries and also from the
that Christians Africa do the horrors of
holy which all the followers of Mahomet upon the earth
might join.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-15

councils conceived the brilliant idea that good
kill reform to bring libel suit There
great gce the very lately defenders OF such corpora
houses second
story having city when Mayor Pagan
for several thousand dollars damages because he declared that
certain official although Republican, should observe certain
laws of the state.
There gee when this suit withdrawn Somebody
got the idea that ripe for harmony party and the
day leaders the old kind and the Cobyes got together
There nothing doing because the old crowd could only offer
haheaed support Mayor Fagans reelection their conbu
on and the friends said Jersey City would look for the
Incidentally the chances of the of New Jersey
being Democrat grow brighter every day
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-15
TODAY IN
HISTORY

1854. Benjamin Hawkins. soldier and
senator. born. A famous Indiar
I7si. Edward Preble. naval officer
born.
17oo. William Irving. merchant and
author. born. Brother OF Washing.
ton Irving.
ITs2. Charles Lowell. clergyman. born
Pastor OF West Unitarian church
Boston.
1901. Dun Green, statesman, born
His life was full OF great and dra'
matte events"
1785. Aaron ". Brown. congressman
governor OF Tennessee. born. Post
master general under Buchanan.
17e0. John Torrey. botanist. born.
i7DS. Charles II. Bell, rear admiral
born. Served In the war with AL
giers and Civil war.
1901. Samuel Wells jurist and poll
tician, born. governor OF Maine.
1905. Sarah Il. Martyr. author born.
semi-historic fiction for Sunday
1910. John b. Magruder. Confederate
soldier. born.
is14. Fort Erie. Canada, attacked by
British.
1923. Orris S. Ferry, congressman and
senator. born.
1924. Charles @. Leland (.Ians Brett
MANI, author, born.
1885, Merritt Gally. inventor, born.
Multiplex telegraph. aeolian organs,
typesetter.
1888. Mrs. John A. Logan. editor and
author, born.
1880. Abram J. Ryan, poet-priest,
born. His verses are very popular
in the south.
1852. Willis b. Hawkins, Journalist,
born. A prominent Washington cor
respondent
1900. Foreign legations at Pekin,
China, rescued.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-15
SAN FRANcIsco's RESURRECTION.

The reports that letters well those published the
newspapers that Francisco having remarkable
cry earthquake disaster OF people
the great Pacific promptly announced when the smoke
their fires had cleared that the city would be bigger
and grander than 1t theory that great shock is
often followed by feelings of hopeuness Many feared that the
full of the disaster realized the popular feeling would be-
pessm and that the things promised would be
achieved The weeks and months brought only hopeful
spirit There and willing workers and business
picked up first tre slowly but with energy which
future for the city than
anticipated before the earthquake The people the city, when they
had begun forget the disasters due to had to
slider unpleasant of graft and there ordinations and
that have been dscouagng under the best Of
circumstances There San Francisco who is
discouraged and OF the etbaks they have
all confident of the future and busy adding
wealth of their industry and their planning
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-15
The New steamer Plymouth

now in service on the Providence line
will on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
leave Fox Point wharf. Providence, for
n day on the rivers, bays and sounds
between Providence and New London.
The route traversed will be down the
Providence river. through Mount Hope
bay. Narragansett bay, Block Island
sound, Fishers Island sound and up
the Thames river. landing at New Lon
don at about p. m. Passengers will
have one hour at New London.
returning the Plymouth will reach
Providence at about y. IN. A
splendid opportunity is offered of
inspecting the new steamer. as well as
viewing the many interesting localities
passed enroute. Fare for the excur-
sion 800.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-15
IN THE BIG WORLD
OF WOMANkIND

In not necessary IL the eyelids are particu-
larly strong and healthy
The beauty OF the mouth-the lips or the
axterior-lies almost entirely In the ex-
preston. But not least In consideration
should be the teeth. Special details in re-
recently TO repeat. Let IL be enough to
say that white. well-preserved teeth, al
ways OF sparkling freshness. add charm
that in its way Is irresistible.
Tucks on Wash Frocks
Tiny little pinch tucks, which form so
fashionable a feature In the decorative
scheme OF marquisette. chiffon and other
smart fabrics for dressy summer wear.
are being employed more and more exten-
sively upon wash frocks. They are at
once the delight of the woman or fashion
and the despair of the laundress. but as
most of the French lingerie dresses go to
the cleaners instead Of the laundry. Paris
iennes do not worry over such trifing
detail. The tucks are made TO form dia-
monds. stars. pentagons and other simple
designs, TO head ruffies, ornament sleeves
and bodices, etc, and are always Joined
with bands OF fine thread lace.
An exquisite tub frock In pale empire
blue batiste has a foot-band OF open-work
! embroidery about ten inches deep. Squares
OF the material are cut out at intervals
all the way round, and the spaces filled
| with insets OF crochet lace. about which
are little folds OF pinch tucks I'm blue ba-
tiste. The blouse hangs over n girdle of
lace and batiste bands Joined by beading.
through which black velvet ribbon Is run.
then tied at the back In a series OF small
| bows.
Season for Laces
There is no doubt tn this Is a season
for laces, for all OF the frocks FOR the
| fashionable summer resorts show abun-
dant quantities OF this trimming. One
OF these is dream OF palest silver gray
| chiffon cloth trimmed with transparent
insertions of very ine Irish crochet lace
These are attached TO the material with
a fine network OF embroidery silk and
morrow vandyked insertions formed with
| tiny rondeaux OF the CLOTH forming an
| open design through which the lining of
the palest Iris tafreta Is visible.
The bodice ls en- suite and about the
waist there Is fitted girdle Of iris-color-
ed satin. boncd front and back. and trim
med with little rosettes OF embroidery I'm
the centre OF which are small jeweied
buttons. Elaborate trimmings OF fine
neediework and strappinss trim the
bodice, which has vest OF planted chif-
fon over which fold inside revers OF lace.
joined by narrow bands of ribbon velvet
The sleeves are In doubles OF chiffon cloth.
with underpufrs OF chiffon gauged into ell
bow cuffs OF embroidery and irish crochet
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-15

kEITHs-"Letty."
EwPIRE-"Convict eee"
SCENIC Notwithstanding Pictures
Illustrated Songs and Vaudeville.
NICkEI-Moving Pictures and Illus.
trated Songs.
VANITY FAIR--Band Concert. Open
Air Circus and other Attractions
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-15
LOOKS LIKE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

There continues reach the outside world reports OF lack Of
harmony the ranks of the Republican party New Jersey Last
informed previous election that the reform ee
ent in the ranks of the dominant had been quhed Yet
when the assembly of the elect United States
the leader of the anorm forces found have such
yetory Later
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-15

With the Republicans candidate for OF Prov
fall and the Democrats certain of victory under the lead
ersp redoubtab and rrepressbe P j. there does not
for those who would make Prov
dence machine from cellar to roof.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-15

The political economist believes that Central America is the
gater heaven might look Rhode Island at least superhcay
before he the statement.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-15

anybody wishes good hard job with little prospect of having
Florida nterered with he might apply for the Re-
publican governor Place appyRalroad Com
missioner Burlingame's office. Don't knock. Walk in
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-15

'TIow's the weather your way?''
I'VE are sleeping under"
Don't spring that old blanket yarn on
me-"
"Under difficulties, my boy."-wash-
ington Herald
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-15

New Yorker writing the papers there
Judge Pchard and the president uphodng the dignity
of federal in North Carolina The is
litgous who bring cases it. AS the railroad
panes halt hardly the courts place force them
tinue fighting in hot weather.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-15

Probably bear that visited President Roosevelt hon
wanted to get facts of this fakr business
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-15

Women should realize the Importance OF
detail in the care of their person. par
tlcularly at this season of the year The
face exerts, without question, the greatest
influence toward charming personality.
and vet how often II Is marred by frowns
or neglected skin.
Ii is the exec. the mouth, the general
contour OF the face. that attract or repel.
The least that can be said Is that II is
those around us. To increase or to pre-
serve its loveliness Is at once an easy and
a difficult task; easy. because the feat
ures are so susceptible to good training
and care, since they so readily show
the marks of gentlewoman, whether
every feature Is perfect or not; dinicult.
because so much patience and time and
perseverance are required. To be .specihc.
there are the individual features the eyes
aud eyebrows, the mouth and the skin be-
( ing most important. Eyebrows and eye
iashes require daily care. No feature. ex-
cept. perhaps. the mouth. has greater In
| nuence over the facial expression than the
| eyebrows. II they are thick, fine and well
shaped they contribute far more to the
beauty OF face that one would suppose,
I Tor tney are not features Nitt VHt oiieh
looks at directly.
The Eyebrows
To indicate dignity and intelligence. the
brow should droop more at the outer end
than toward the nose, though the line
should arch evenly and gracefully. II
should be OF uniform thickness. though
slightly heavier toward the nose. paiI
| OF fine pincers will serve. with quick
painless movement, 10 remove hairs that
| grow out OF the prescribed lines Vase
line, rubbed In we'll every night and
wiped OF I'm the morning, will Increase the
growth and soften the hairs. The rub
bing In the proper direction. will also helr
TO train them TO the desired shape. Clip
ping the ends once In three months, each
one separately with a tiny pair of sharp
scissors, will. though n tedious business,
increase the length OF the hairs. but great
care should be exercised lest the scissors
penetrate the eve.
The eyes should be bathed about once a
week with a solution OF boracic acid TO
fnsure INC nsaftfi or thr ffds. This greatly
helps the growth OF the lashes. The latter
can be treated also with warm vaseline
carefully painted on Mt night with A tiny
camsishair brush. IL increases their
thickness. Very carefully clipping their
snds-just the veries, tip-once In two OF
three months. will add surprisingly to
their nngth. The wash with boracic acid
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-15

President buttng with his accustomed alacy
of who send his speeches to the world
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-15

Some of the elegraphers have yet apparently been k
to the striking point. Others off in flash.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-15

Speaking about weather. what is the matter with the cont
buttons of the weather for the past two days?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-15

The paudnos John D. is with advice as he is
with cash.
1t when Alderman Dunn doing the work by
the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-01
ONE GENT A WORD

RATEs-One cent a word dayp no nd. taken for lesa than 2J cents for nrst insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-01
AMBASSADOR SINGED
 IN FIGHTING FIRE
HOME OF GRIScOM Al ROME IS DAMAGED AND PORTRAIT OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AMONG OTHERS TO SUFFER-.

Rome, March 31.-While Lloyd C. Gris- com, the American ambassador and Mrs. Griscom were returning from the Easter services at the American church today, they saw smoke issuing from the roof of their home. MT. Griscom hurriedly en- tered the building and found the servants were unaware that the place was on fire. The ambassador led the way to the attic Flames burst forth as he opened the doors and burned his hands and singed his eyebrows When the firemen arrived the beams which were put in place cen turies ago were burning briskly. The roof over the attic collapsed, causing the center portion of the ceiling of the mag nificent ballroom to fall. The furniture and paintings were quickly removed, but not before several of the latter, notably one of President Roosevelt, were dam aged.
 After working two hours the firemen succeeded in checking the blaze The loss is estimated at s10O00, mad is covered by insurance.
 Ambassador Griscom had intended to sign lease tomorrow for the house. which still is under lease to the former American ambassador. Henry White.
 The origin of the fire has not been defin- itely established.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-01
HELP wANrED-FEMALE.

SEVEN ROOM cottage and other im- proVements. large lot. End of Owenton ear line S2150 A. c. Liddon X Co. lOlI Brown Marx Bldg. Peoples phone 6s9.
 9-9l-fr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-01
S16O0
LEGAL NUTiCES. Administrators Sale of Personal Prone rtv


 Notice Is hereby given that the under signed, as administrator of the estate Of R. E. Lookett, deceased, will, on the 1ilh day of April, 1907, between the hours of 12 noon and D. m., sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the court house door of Jefferson county Alabama, the following described personal property, to-wit:
 Eleven shares of the common capital stock of the White -Blakeslee Manufac- turing company, certificate No. 13 One hundred shares of the common capital stock of the White -Blakeslee Man ufacturing company. certificate No 23 One hundred shares of the common cap ital stock of the Birmingham Land and DeVelopment company. certificate No. l. One hundred shares of the common cap- ital stock of the Birmingham Land and Development company. certificate No. 2 Seventy shares of the common stock of the Birmingham Land and Development company. certificate No. 3.
 This 23d day of March, 1907 BIRMINGHAM TRUST AND SAVINGS
 COMPANY Administrator of the estate of F. E. Lock ett. Deceased
 By A. W. SMITH. President. CAMPBELL CORY. Secretary.
 3-25-3t-mon