davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-09-17

play which makes a universal appeal.
Very few plays do that. Most of
chem appeal to distinct elements in
the community. THE Holy City,"
however, appeals not only to the
jaded and satiated theatre goers. but
to that element in every community
which is inclined to look ,askance at
the theatre and which rarely, il ever,
attends theatrical performance.
The figure of Christ is only su 2 gested
and Is never introduced upon the
stage. The play is staged with a
lavish splendor that is almost bar
babic in its magnificence. The cos
tuning Is rich and II delight to the
eye. The company presenting the
play is recruited from among the best
known players aud is capable aud
thoroughly G fiicient. The Holy City
will be presented at the Houston
opera house on Tuesday, Sept. II.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-17
Japane.s Flower Decoration.

In the japanese method of flower
decoration-to become a master In
which a man must study for at least
IA years. seven years OF hard work
making him only fairly proficient
only few flowers are used. One beau
tiful bough is considered ample
esthetic food for day. The Japanese
know that only one beautiful object
at a time can be appreciated, and
hey aim at placing that object in per-
feet relation to Its surroundings. A
vase OF flowers In Japanese house Is
the principal thing In the room, near
which the chief guest OF the evening
u seated.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-17
Attack OF Diarrhoea Cured by One
Dose Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and DIarrhoea Remedy

/ was so weak from an attack of
diarrlioea that could scarcely attend
to my duties, when took dose Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. 1t cured me entire.
ly and had been taking other medi-
cine for nine days without relief. l
heartily recommend this remedy as
being the best to my knowledge for
bowel complaints-R. G. Stewart, OF
the firm Of Stewart AMI Bro. Green
vile. Ala. For sale by Daniels Drug
store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-09-17
DEVILS HORSE FLY-C.

Hurd has brought to this office n
DEVILS morse fly which he caught in
the Royal Gorge. The fly was crawl
ing on his coat sleeve. 1t is not oft
Gu that such flies are caught in this
part of the state. The fly is nearly
two inches long and as green as grass.
Its front legs are long and when he
strikes the legs arc drawn back the
same as horse would draw his when
getting ready for an attack.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-17
We$t eud Feed Store
for RoekaaIt Eoal

All kinds of Hay and Grain, the
very best that can bs obtained
My prices are always in line.
l wish to thank you all for past
favors. When in need of any
thing in my line call up 774 Red
and | will do my best to p ease you
in quality aud prices. Sec l. K
HOGATE and get prices before
buying else here The best 10 al
WAYS the cheapest.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-17
Had letter For Thirty Years

have suffered with tettor for
thirty years and have tried almost
countless remedies with little, ifany,
relief. Three boxes Of Chamber
lain's Salye cured me. 1t was tor
ture. 1t breaks out little sometimes,
but nothing to what it used to do. =
ID. II. Beach, Midland City, Ala.
Chamberlain's Salve is for s6le by
Daniels Drug store it's
The daily tribune., 1907-09-17
General Robert Z. Lee

was the greatest General the world
has ever known. Billiards. Snow
Liniment is the greatest Liniment.
Quickly cures all pains. 1t is within
the reach of nil. I. II. Pointer,
Hampstead, Texas, writes: This
is to certify that Billiards. Snow Lin
iment has been used in my household
for years and has been found to be an
excellent Liniment for Rheumatic
pains am never without 1t. {"
Sold by Yelton Drug company. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-09-17
Sick Headache,

This disease is caused by deranse-
ment of the stomach. Take dose Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and liver
Tablets to correct this disorder and
the sick headache will disappear.
For sale by Daniels Drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-09-17

THE HOLY CITY Clarence Ben
nett's wonderfully successfully Bib
lical drama, seems destined to take q
place among the classics of the Amer
lean stage. Each year that it is
presented 1t is witnessed by audiences
of increasing size. It's popularity
does not seem to give any indication
of waning and eager demands are
nearly always made for return en-
gaaement One of tile reasons for its
tremendous popularity is that it is a
The daily tribune., 1907-09-17
Bring the School Children

To the Lennox, Florence, Sept. is
and 10. where DR.. Sapero. the we'll
known eye, nose and throat specialist
OF Denver. will examine their eyes
and yours FREQ.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-17

QUICK DIVORCES While pass
ing down Main street this morning,
this sign was noticed posted on the
door Of Attorney Henry Unger: "H.
W. Unger. attorney at law, collec-
tions, divorces while you wait. -
The daily tribune., 1907-09-17
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

Dr. Sapcro, the Denver specialist,
will again be in Florence Sep. Is aud
ID mt the Lcnnox. Consultation and
examination free.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-17

SEQ David and Jonathan in Union
hall Saturday evening. Sept. 81. 1911
The daily tribune., 1907-09-17
Those who are uahappily married and
wishing. the matrimonial bonds sever.
o., might consult with Unger.
a poet,,xe Necessity.

Having 70 lay upon my bed for IL
days from severely bruised leg, !
only found relief when used bot.
tie Of Ballard's Snow Liniment, I
can cheerfully recommend II al the
best medicine for bruises ever sent to
the afflicted II has now become .
positive necessity upon myself. Dr..
r. Byrnes, Merchant, Doversville,
Texas. 25c, 800 and $1.00. Sold by
Yelton Drug company. It's
The daily tribune., 1907-09-17

The Tribune for best job printing
The daily tribune., 1907-09-17

See David and Jonathan IN Union
hall Saturday evening, Sept. 81, to
be given under the auspices OF FIRE.
mont lodge No os. l. o OF. Tick
cts 90 cents. 1917
The daily tribune., 1907-09-17
No. EAtlantie coast linit:

No. HAtlantic coast limit.
ID, from California an 4
western points
No. 1Paeihe coast sxDfoas
froa Denver--------,-.
No. @Atlantte coast N.
press from California and
western potnts-
No. o.1Trans-eontins o tai
limited froa Denver and
eastern eooneettoos- .
No. eTrscs-contins q / q |
limited. fron California
and western points
No. eDeavsr and Canon
City Flyer
No. lo-Canoa City and
Denver Flyer.
No. K-Colorado 8xDress
from Denver
No. ie-Colorado express
nom all vestsrn points In
No. IL
No. Is
The daily tribune., 1907-09-17

ldlan l.llaa
n:oe . = II. 90 . /.
s 10 , = 5 lspD
3& Dn 3S ps
e:ls . = 9 IS . .
7:W p = 7:G p N
i2.ss p N ia:3' p n
ass \. i'@,n
] IS . - l:W 4 m
2:t1 = m 2:i7 "A m
iA1 . m 7:t7 a M
The daily tribune., 1907-09-17
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

yNANTED-Girlf for general homework. Nr,.
", Sherman Andrews, Room Z, Andrews
.Iock. Lilo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
were therein described from whose loins
Andrew Jackson sprang.
It's Allotted Task.

Hithe- 20 each generation among US has
had it's allotted task, now heavier, now
lighter In the revolutionary war the bust
ness was to achieve independence. Imme-
diately afterward there was an even more
momentous task; that to achieve the ma
tional unity and the capacity for orderly
development. without which our liberty.
and not blessing. In each of these two
contests, while there were many great
leaders from many different states, it is
but fair to say that the foremost place
was taken by the soldiers and the states
men of Virginia; and to Virginia was re-
served the honor of producing the hero of
both movements, the hero of the war, and
Of the peace that made good the results OF
the war-George Washington; while the
two great political tendencies of the time
can be symbolzed by the names of two
other great Virginians-Jefferson and Mar
shall-from one of whom we inherit the
foundation stone of democracy, and from
the other the power to develop on behalf
of the people coherent and powerful gov
eminent, genuine and representative ma
tionality.
Second Great Crisis.
Two generations passed before the sec
ond great crisis Of our history had to be
faced. Then came the civil war, terrible
and bitter in itself and in its aftermath.
but struggle from which the nation
finally emerged united in fact well as
in name, united forever. oh, my hearers,
my fellow-countrymen, great indeed has
been our good fortune; for as time clears
away the mists that once shrouded brother
from brother and made each look "as
through a glass darkly" at the other, we
can all feel the same pride in the valor,
the devotion and the fealty toward the
right as 1t was given to each to- see the
right, shown alike by the men who wore
the blue and by the men who wore
the gray, Rich and prosperous though
we are as people, the proudest heritage
that each Of US has, no matter where he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26

Continued on Twelfth PagsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26

low-Americans descended from the colo
NAL stock. For all alike the problems of
our existence are fundamentally the same,
and for all alike these problems change
from generation to generation.
Expansion Of People.
In the colonial period, and for at least a
century after it's close, the conquest of the
continent, the expansion of our people
westward to the AIleghenies then to the
Mississippi, then to the Pacific, was al
ways one of the most impor tant tasks, and
sometimes the most important, in our ma
tional life. Behind the first settlers the
conditions grew easier, and in the older
settled regions of all the colonies life
speedily assumed much of comfort and
something of luxury; and though generally
it was a much more democratic basis
than life in the old world, it was by no
means democratic when judged by our
modern standards; and here and there, as
in the tidewater regions of Virginia.
genuine aristocracy grew and fourished.
But the men who first broke ground in the
virgin wilderness, whether on the Atlantic
coast or in the interior, fought hard for
mere life. In the early stages the from
tiersman had to do battle with the saw
age, and when the savage was vanquiShed
there remained the harder strain of war
with the hostile forces of soil and climate,
with flood, fever and famine. There was
sickness and bitter weather; there were
no roads, there was complete lack of all
but the very toughest and most absolute
necessaries. Under such circumstances the
men and women who made ready the CON
tinent for civilization were able thNm-
selves to spend but little time in doing
aught but the rough work which was to
make smooth the ways Of their successors.
In consequence observers whose insight
was spoiled by lack of sympathy always
found both the settlers and their lives I'M
r. Nrtfr
Chuzzlewit'' the description of America,
eliminating in the description of the from
tier town of Eden, was true and lifelke
from the standpoint of one content to look
merely at the outer shell; and yet 1t was a
community like Eden that gave birth to
Abraham Lincoln; It was men such As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
1873 F st.-s,ore Open uudl p.m.--1sas st.

Washington D. C.. April % 1907
When you go to the " F. Frederick Music Com
psny's store and the great number OF pianos
being sold every day You will more fully appre-
cIste the tremendous bargains that are going In
this GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
PropIe are coming from all sections to take ad-
vantage Of the opportunity. Yesterday pianos were
s,Id to 90 10 Cumberland HyattSville Falls Church,
Alexandria and many In the city. Among the re-
maining stock are such celebrated makes as Chick
ering Steinway Refining Price Teeple. knabe
Cote. bradbury. Marshall & Wendell, Foster, Web
ster and numerous others.
Many of them are perfectly few being
slightly shopworn and others have been used-aH
marked and sold according quality and condition
Every instrument is marked in plain hgureS'
Showing its regular sale price and also the DEEP
CUT SPECIAL SALE PRICE. In many instances
they are going for less than the cost of manufac-
ture.
While they last you can have the following
pianos at the following prices:
$50 Upright Pianos for. ..sll1
$500 Upright Pianos ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6i
s325 Upright Pianos for. ...................S lS'
$3.50 Upright Pianos for ................... S2lo
800 Upright Pianos or.....................S 2oi
$3.50 Upright Pianos for........-...-.......S 2S1
800 Upright Pianos for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1881
The above comprises some Of the best makes.
many ~ them perfectly new. and Others show
slight signs Of shopwcar, but all fully guaranteed
t. satisfy customers.
UPRIGHT pianos, that have been put in frst-ciass
condition good makes SI25 and upward.
Squlre pianos. including Chickering. knsbe,
Bradbury and others. from $40 up your own
terms
In our desire to dispose of this entire stock.
taken over from Mr.. u G. Pfeiner. profit
Is not taken into consideration.
We are about to remodel the warerooms. aud this
work must be done quickly. many carloads of
artists Instruments are the way, and we
must be prepared to receive them. This is to be
the future home of the Chckering, Hardman,
Fischer Haines Bros. Price & Teeple and other
celebrated makes of instruments.
REMEMBER that this sale is rapidly approach
ing an end. and. In order to take advantage OF
great bargains it is necessary for you act
promptly. We keep the open evenings for the
convenience of those who in during
the day. D. G. PFEIFFER.
1t Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26

from without only by showing that they
possess the power of government from
within. A sovereign cannot make excuses
for his failures: sovereign must accept
the responsibility for the exercise OF the
power that inheres in him; and where, as
is true in our republic, the people are SOW
ereign. then the people must show a sober
understanding and a sane and steadfast
purpose II they are to preserve that or
derby liberty upon which as foundation
every republic must rest.
In industrial matters our enormous pros
perity has brought with it certain grave
evils. 1t is duty to try to cut out
these evils without at the same time de-
stroyng our well-being itself This is an
era of combination alike in the world of
capital and in the world of labor. Each
kind of combination can do good and yet
each. however powerful, must be opposed
when it does ill., At the moment the
greatest problem before us is how to exer-
else such control over the business use Of
vast wealth, individual. but especially cor
porate, as will insure its not being used
against the interest of the public, while
yet permitting such ample legitimate
profits as will encourage individual in
ftiative 1t is our business to put a stop
to abuses and to prevent their recurrence,
without showing a spirit of mere vim
dictiveness for what has been done In the
past In John Morley's brilliant sketch
of Burke he lays especial stress upon the
fact that Burke more than almost any
other thinker or politician of his time
realized the profound lesson that in poll
tics we are concerned not with barren
rights but with duties; not with abstract
truth but with practical morality. He
pecally eulogizes the way I'm which in his
efforts for economic reform Burke COM
bined unshakable resolution in pressing the
reform with profound temperatures of
spirit which made him, while bent on the
extirpaton of the evil system, refuse to
cherish an unreasoning and vindictive III
will toward the men who had benefited by
it, Said Burke, ''If 1 cannot reform with
equity I will not reform at all. -
tThere isl a state to preserve well as a
state to reform"
Abuse of Corporate Wealth.
This is the exact spirit In which this
country should move to the reform of
(Ccntinued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
New Orleans Flooded.

NEW ORLEANS, April ga torrential
rain flooded many sections of New Orleans
yesterday. Water was more than a foot
deep in parts of Canal street, where the
big stores are located, and shoppers and
business men stood marooned on the side
walks, while their only means OF reaching
street cars in the elevated center of the
street was by precarious plank bridges
laid by newsboys and costing 5 cents toll
a passenger. Those who ventured on the
planks and refused to pay were promptly
cut off from moving in either direction by
knocking out the planks at either end
of the bridge. The precipitation was 6.62
inches from am. to pm, with no re-
lief promised until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26

may dwell, north or south, east or west, is
the immaterial heritage of feeling, the
right to claim as his own all the valor and
all the steadfast devotion to duty shown
by the men of both the great armies, of
the soldiers whose leader was Grant and
the soldiers whose leader was Lee. The
men and the women Of the civil war did
their duty bravely and well in the days
that were dark and terrible and splendid.
We, their descendants, who pay proud
homage to their memories. and glory in the
of the other, need to keep steadily in mind
that the homage which counts is the
homage of heart and of hand, and not OF
the lips, the homage of deeds and not of
prove our truth by our endeavor. We
must show ourselves worthy sons of the
men of the mighty days by the way in
which we meet the problems of our own
time. We carry our heads high because
fathers did well in the years that
tried mems souls; and we must in our turn
so bear ourselves that the children who
come after US may feel that we too have
done our duty
Maxim of Washington.
We cannot afford to forget. the maxim
upon which Washington insisted, that the
surest way to avert war is to be prepared
to meet it. Nevertheless the duties that
most concern us of this generation are
not military, but social and industrial.
Each community must always dread the
evils which spring up as attendant upon
the very qualities which give it success.
We of this mighty western republic have
to grapple with the dangers that spring
from popular self-government tried on a
scale incomparably vaster than ever before
in the history of mankind. and from an
Astounding material prosperity greater also
than anything which the world has
hitherto seen.
AS regards the first set of dangers. it be-
hooves us to remember that men can never
escape being governed. Either they must
govern themselves or they must submit to
being governed by others. If from law
iessness or fickleness. FROM folly or self
indulgence, they refuse to govern them
selves, then most assuredly in the end they
will have to be governed from the outside
They can prevent the need Of government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
B'nai Birth to Send Jews South.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 26.-At We'd
nesday's final session of the Grand Lodge
of the seventh district, independent Or
der B'nai Birth resolutions were adopted
importuning the order as. whole to act
in concert with the Grand Lodge of this
district in establishing farming districts
throughout the south, among which to dis
tribute the Jewish immigrants arriving In
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26

To be exact, there are 527 Suits in all
representing the ends of styles that have
been selling all season for $3.50, 5000 and
$500. All the popular styles are embraced
in juvenile, blouse, Norfolk and double
breasted effects. The materials are high
grade cassineres and cheviots in plaids,
overplaids, checks, stripes, mixtures. etc.
All sizes in the entire lot from 3 to II
years We desire to emphasize the fact
that these Suits are offered at the reduced
price of $4.o5 simply because the sizes are
broken. At this price they represent very
unusual value.
Boys Knee Boys Bloomer
Trousers; big line
fahts' iesu'''io' at $I.oo, $I.5o to
cut, soc to $1.5o. ] $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26
The Name ''TeCk"

stands for shoe perfection-and every time
the name is seen in print or mentioned it
serves to herald the reputation of the house
of Parker Bridget & Co. for selling the
highest grade the most stylish and the most
satisfactory footwear known to the science
and art of shoemakng. The ''Teck' OK
fords set a standard for smartness and shoe
beauty that cannot easily be reached. Every
pair is so eminentIy worthful to Justify
the preference of those men seeking some
thing different from what the average shoe
store shows
~ ~ 40 M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-26

1OOh NOOJ LII IAc 4dAo
At last they took root in the land, and
We're already prospecting when the Pill
grims landed at Plymouth In a few years
a great inflow of settlers began. Four of
the present states of--New England were
founded. Virginia waXed apace. The
Carolinas grew up to the south of it, and
Maryland to the north of it. The Dutch
colonies between, which had already abb
sorbed the Swedish, were in their turn
absorbed by the English. Pennsylvania
was founded and, later still, Georgia.
There were many wars with the Indians
and with the dauntless captains whose
banners bore the lilies of France. At last
the British flag flew without a rival in all
eastern North America Then came the
successful struggle for national independ-
ence.
For half a century after we became a
separate nation there was comparatively
little immigration to this country. Then
the tide once again set hither, and has
flowed in ever-increasing size until in each
Of the last three years a greater number
of people came to these shores than had
landed on them during the entire colonial
period Generation by generation these
people have been absorbed into the ma
tional life. Generally their sons, almost
always their grandsons. are indistin guish-
able from one another and from their fell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-28
VEiLED N MYSTERY
6pDY or MUI1DERED WOMAN IS UNgnENTIFIED.
Police Believe ske Was Lutea TO, New. ark. Killed And Body Then
 Taken n Pond To Avert

New York, Dec. 27.--Whiie the mys- tery surrounding the circumstances Of the murder of the unknown young wo- man whose body was found nearly sub merged in a pond on the outskirts of Harrison, N. J., appears no nearer so- luton tonight than when the body was discovered. the theory which the detectives are now working on is that the woman came to her dsath in New ark and that her body as carried to the lonely pond 90 that the real scene sof the crime And the Identity of the slayer might be concealed. The New- ark police are tonight searching for the slayer, who Is believed to have met the young woman by appointment in Newark and f1ien iured her to her death. Evidence was had today that the woman was seen In Newark on Christmas Eve by William Snyder, q carpenter, who stated after seeing the body that the young woman he'd spok- en to him in Newark on the night be- fore Christmas and asked to he di- rected to restaurant. He said the stranger.
 Chief RosersX of Harrison. and the detectives working under his direction, admit tonight tAat they are unable to throw any 1iRkf upon the case. County Physician Converse viewed the body of the wonHn this afternoon but did not perform the autopsy which the police hoped would determine whether the woman was drugged or strangled. The body shows no evidence of a strug- gle. The police assert that the mur- derer knew the locality where he sought to conceal the body as the pond is extremely difficult. of access in the daytime and only one who was well acquatuted with the neishborhood wouId attenspt to reach the place at nfght. An ui<lergarment belonging to inc wornan p found near the rassatc yacht Club Today. The garment vas slit up the back the same as the wo- mans waist which was found with the Other clothing yesterday. . Many persons called at the morsue in Harrison to iyiew the body but no Identification vas made.