davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-25
Miscellaneous Items
5 CAKES SOAP Sc.

5 CAKES SOAP Sc.
Sea Salt Toilet Soap makes a lather in
the hardest water, cakes for SC.
MENNEN's TALCUM POWDER, 12c.
The 25c kind; best made. Either Borat-
ed or Violet Talcum, today's price, 12c
zoe BOX PAPER AND ENVELOPES, 12c.
25 sheets of Fine Ivory Finish Paper,
unruled, and 25 High Back Envelopes in
nice embossed box, only 12c.
PERFUMERY 15c or
The celebrated Leon Francoeur Perfume,
L. different extracts. Why pay 25c OF.
when our price is only 15c.
DOLLS! DOLLs!! DOLLS!!!
By the hundred, all kinds and sizes, dolls
from sc up, the finest imported Bisque
dressed and undressed. Special Bisque doll,
kid body, jointed, slippers, lace hose, dark,
light or auburn hair, full 16 in long, &c.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-25
Big Bargains OUR Clothing Dept.

You will have better chance buy Stylish Cloth
finely tailored at such reduced prices This
ual opportunity which must be snapped quickly you
would profit by it. Every article worth every
former prices but have marked them at re-
duced prces-BIG NERVY CUTS-when you take into con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-25

LinoIeum for soc.
This is our second shipment, new
bright goods just from the mill, to-
days price only soc.
Ingram Carpets, 25c.
This is what we call Granite In
grains, and are worth much more
money but we need the room, so
we put them in this sale for 25c.
Cotton Top Mattress for $500.
We believe you will agree with US
that this is a bargain at $500.
Guaranteed wire Spring S2.25.
Made of the best tempered wire,
worth $3.50. This sale @2.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-25
Bargains i'm House furnishings

No. Galvanized Bottom Tin Wash
Boiler Compare our prices with
others on these prices during this
sale. 59c.
Two Pint, Copper. Nickle Plated
Tea Pot, this sale, sec.
1O0-Piece Dinner Set, $3.50.
Are nicely decorated and are worth
5000. This sale, $3.50.
loot. sIop Pail, sec.
: This is worth soc, but goes in this
sale for see.
Jardinieres, and Sin. Size, zoe.
We need the room and put them
in this sale for zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-25
Watch Daily Papers for
Further Announcements

other startling bargains will ar
rive from day to day, that have been
purchased for this big sale, and
have. been a little slow in delivery.
We hope to have them ready for
you today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-25
Mems Suits

Nothing reserved, in fancy
worsteds and cassimeres. All
of our new fall and winter
stock will be sold at the fol-
lowing prices, for now is
your chance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-25
OvercOats

Kerseys, Meltons, Oxfords
and Mixtures, short, medium
or long lengths. Now is your
opportunity at these follow
ing prices:
$500 Overcoats, now $15.95
1850 Overcoats, now. 1898
1890 Overcoats, now. 12.48|
1880 Overcoats, now. 9.98I
1000 Overcoats, now. 8.95
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-25
MEMS FINE SUITS.
Good Time to Buy
ur niShinQS

csc Neckwear, now. .21c
15c Soft Finish Linene Handker-
chiefs, now. 1Oc
75c Silk oxford Muffler. now. i. I. soc
19c Fancy Hosiery, now. He
25c Dress Suspenders, now. -. Ice
S1.00 Fine Dress Shirts, now. :. .7Oc
s1.50 grade Wright Health I'm
derwear. wool fleece, now. .e1.OO
$3.50 Fine Union Suits (men)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20

dornsntewn. l =,;-- uere To-day,
Fifteen ladies' arrived In the city to:
day from Moreantown. all members
oflthe Civic and Music clubs Of that
city, 10 attend the meeting OF the Fair
mont Woman's club. which is being
held this afternoon in the Masonic
Temple. the programme being render
ed as 1t appeared in Wednesdays
West iYirEinian., At one o'clock they
were entertained at luncheon by. Mrs:
Thomas Walter Fleming. president OF
the Woman's club. at her home on
First street and Virginia avenue.
The guests were Mrs. st. George
Tucker Brooke. Mrs. Waitman 7.
Barbe. Mrs. W. II. Cook. Mrs. R H.
Edmundson, Mrs. |. G. T.azette. Mrs.
B. II. Hite. Mrs. F. l.. Emory. Mrs. C.
I K. Kenness. Mrs. C. H. Patterson,
Miss Susan Maxwell Moore, Miss Mar.
tina Brock, Miss Martha Boughner.
Miss Stella White and Miss Flora
Hoyes. This evening the members Of
the executive board Of the club will
entertain the visitors at dinner at the
Tavern.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
NORMAL NOTES.

ills all over now for the fall term.
Almost pheasant and successful term
has-tbeen closed to-day at the State
Normal School. The school has start
ed at the beginning Of the term with
what might be called an entirely new
faculty, because the teachers, who
/ were retained from last years train
ing force were placed In new positions.
with all this those who have watched
the progress made have been entirely
satisfied.
The school will start out again OH
January I'd with fine prospects. and
determined to eclipse all former rec.
Ords for winter terms. The school
Invites inspection from It's patrons
and those who are interested in It's
welfare. Persons desiring catalogues
may have the same by addressing the
president.
DR.. Bennett will lecture tonight at
Shinnstop ut an educational meeting
which will be held there. His sub
iect will be, West Virginia, the Old
and the New"
Mr.. Frank Reeves and Mr.. Gordon
NtlllllNSs III lllti 4NbI NNlf
chapel visitors this morning. They are
home from college for the Xmas vaca-
tlon.
The rooms OF the kindergarten de-
partmcnt present a most pleasing ap-
neprance this morning. a most beau.
( tif,il .Nmas tree has been placed in
tho room. adorned with pleasing arti.
cles, all Of which were made by the
pupils OF the department. Quite a
pleasing programme was rendered by
the pupils of this department to-day.
b'Qhitc a large aud enthusiastic audi
ence convened in the art rooms last
night to. attend tho regular weekly
meeting of the art club. An interest.
Ing programme was rendered which
included n reading from Van Dykes
"The Otherwise Man." by Mrs. Geo.
DeBolt, a paper on "The Face OF
) Christ In Art by Mrs. Amy Ridg.
Iey,s nnd m address oni"The Madonna"
Thy Miss Villa Hart Butcher, After
>the programme pictures were shown
rate the different Madonnas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
Il
ge,g::,.2.:: ]. {:
MISS WILLIAMS DANCE
All the Tavern Mas the Social Event
IS " Z. of The season.
" - - ~; - ~

{, The hollIay soslqi season was sue;
lcessfullys oneped last evening. .withls
dance given by Miss Laura Williams
& at The Tayerps Miss Williams Christ.
mas dancesl are a yearly event aud
are looked forward to through the en-
tire yearl as among the lJelivhtfu'!
events Of the season. List EVENING"
entertainment was poleyception to the
I rule ed from the time Eof the open
ing Y hltz until ;"uome Sweet Home
'souH I'D through the, hall ROOM merrl-
mel was at its height. The ball room
az 8,e Tavern WIS decorated for. the
Piston In earlands OF Christmas
peps md bells while mistletoe hung
,oni the chandeliers % 4 81 :
7JyThe guests assembled In, the par,
lors and at nine O'clock the doors Of,
1he ball room were thrown open where
ytbe hostess and her honor guests walt.
Ised to receive the guests. The honor
! guests were Miss Lillian Osborne, OF
SClarksburg. Miss Margaret Beatty. Iof.
Mannington. Miss Sadie Carlow. of
MorgnDtown. pnd Miss Charlotte Dew:
z cny. OF Grafton. A programme Of
overweight dances and encores was
: arranged. Punch was served during
'Tthe evening and at midnight two
course lunch was served. y
The giiests present were Mr.. and.
!, Mrs. w. q. Waddell. Of Covington. Va.
Miss Beatty. OF ManninVton. Miss Gar.
I low. Of Morgantown. Miss Deveny, Of
Grafton, MISS Osborne. OF Ctarfisburg!
I Miss Zoe BUrdette, Of Denver. Col.
I Miss Ella Matungly. ot Morgnntown.
Miss Anna Dorsey. OF Grafton, Messrs
F4obttzell, OF Porkersbprg, George Ms.
wander. OF Petersburg. Clyde Neil
OF Cumberland. Patrick Donnely. DR.
INNS. oil. Waynesburg. Pa. Karl AM
j .qwreDce BETTY and Robert Burt. of
Nanninuton, james Grant, OF Grafton
Harry Fullerton, Of Clarksbufg Char
ley Steele OF Morgantown, Mpssrs
Weaver. Cushing and Hults, of Pits
Z burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crane, Mr.
and Mrs. james shlnn. Mr., and Mrs
3 RObert Reed, Mr.. anil Mrs. Henry Live
z w Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs. Preston
Z Crpwell. Mr.. md Mrs Edwin RnSiry
.son, Misses Hannah Johns, Zoe Jollitfei
4 Ida Stone. Mildred Pickett, Ruth Keil
ley, Lucy Raymond. Louise. Fitch
Mary Raymond. Margaret Shinr. RtItl,
fInett. Gall Singers. Edna MORGAN
Ethel Nuzum, Louise Cook, Stells
Stevens, Mary shim, Gencvleve/rup-
ninEhnm. Minnie and Elsie sFl2ming
I Afeiissa Williams; Messrs. SweenG,
Fleming. Ray Hunter, EaInarls1
field sProoss Hutchinson, Lee futchln
son, Charley Hood. Carney Christie.
Charles Shinn. Willard UIRbnrg.l Au.
ipres Meredith. Sam Butcher. Ell. Hol.
bert Louis Helmick, William Cook
George Fitch. Dr.. c. Nadlell
Ia N.rt.ssnre-6 tBB!fgh Raymond Alb;
sbaticchlo and II il. Staggers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20

= Home From Mt. De chanteI.
Misses Zoe Jolliff. Bessie Neill,
Laura Hill and Margaret Bishop have
arrived home from Mt. De ChaDtel
academy at Wheeling to spend the
holidays at their homes.
ED c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
TOYS

The boys know what they want and
you'll find the very thing on our TOP
FooR, SO come today, before IT hos
been sold.
This list may help.
Drums. 6se to $3.50
Hobby Horses. SOC to s1s
Sheds, 5oc.to 81
Typewriters, 81 to $3.50.
Trunks SIPS to 50.
Magic Lanterns, Csc to Sc
Blackboards. s1,5o
Trumpets, 1ec to So.
Mechanical Toys1sc to So.
Steam Engines. SOC to s2.s5.
Hook and Ladder Wagons 2sc to s1.2e
Tool chests7sc to SIS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
MORE GIFTS

The cases at the rear OF the eleva-
tor on the first floor hold lots of pref.
ty dainty things dear to the heart Of
women.
Laundry Bags, Csc to ST.
Sewing Bags, 75e.
Work Boxes, Csc to $3.50.
Fancy Handkerchief and Glove Boxes,
75e to $500.
Pin Cushions, CSC to 81.
Sofa Pillows, s1.4s to $3.50.
Scrap Baskets, 81 and st.25.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20

: 1|H| shNNHAf - ~. n -. y 49, f.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
g15l..

- q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
Have you Taken Advantage Of these Prices Yet:
All CaGcoes &c Yard

All cacoesec yard Lancaster Gingas7e yard Brown
Muslin yard Fruit of the Loom MUSLIN yard Every rep
ens savings and the qualities We advise
your buying for six mouths ahead justify goods
standard and well known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
By D A VID ]. BRE w Err
Associate Justice OF the United States Supreme Court

meeting Il would he lar better ii they gave HIM
a free hand Tor with Il few general rule OF pro-
cedure he would be far more likely enforce
justice, and enforce II promptly
Take a single illustration We hear no little OF
the wrong done by the Federal court in interfering
with the administration OF the criminal laws nt the
several States. But Congress which has power IN
the matter, has by statute prescribed that the
inferior courts of the United States shall issue wits
OF habeas corpus III all of alleged restraint in
conflict with the Constitution, and given to the
petitioner upon the dismissal Of the wit a abso-
lutte right OF appeal TO the Supreme Court. Al
though he makes the most frivolous excuses IN his
petition and il is promptly denied by the inferior
Federal court he may delay the execution OF the
State law by simply asking for appeal 70 the
Supreme Court OF The United States
The attention Of Congress has been called to
this in an opinion OF this court and by frequent
conversations with Senators and Representatives,
but no change has been made or sought TO be
made in this congressional legislation. 81 course,
the Judges cannot be blamed for delay conee-
quent upon such grant OF power by Congress.
But the most severe attacks are when the htiga-
ton touches more than the parties TO the action
and indirectly affects the rights and interests OF
many or when without affecting such interests 1t
involves appeal to popular wrath or sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
Long Tenure in Office

THERE is undoubtedly belief on the part OF some
that a long in judicial Office Is against the
true theory Of popular government, and there Is IN
consequence a clamor that the judicial term OF
Office shall be reduced a brief period once mad
occasion as circuit Judge to decide matter tnN"lN-
inq the prohibition laws OF Kansas, and decided 1t
against the convictions of the radical advocates OF
prohibition whereupon the leaders met IN conNtn-
non and passed a resolution demanding that Federal
Judges should be appointed or elected tor only one
wear The Judges of the Federal courts, Is well a.
Of the courts of two thee States, are appointed
for life which intensifies the clanor against them.
Yet the very persons who have TINS ieehi9 III
respect to judicial decisions would SHRINK from
CARRYING it TO its logical result They would at trSt
disrrust and soon despise Judge whose decisions
were ALWAYS in favor of one set OF men or one 'IlN
man NAV be never 50 strong partlzah ana S'I
he not unnaturally begins TO lose confidence III the
integrity Of a Judge who Is deciding al cases III
favor of his party There is a CONVICTION Whlch can
not bc put one side that partlzanship on lic l''"t
Of a Judge is a grieyous wrong For instance nothing
has baupcned to shake the confidence ol me amer
can people in the Supreme Court OF the i''eG
States 50 much As the fact that on the 'i'i
Commission the Judges divided according to "li'lc9'
There is a good deal OF Joking in the papers about
the closcness of the vote in important cases III Inc
Supreme Court Five 10 four proN"kes many " Je9''
Now if the five to four was maintained on party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
IGNORE THE
POPULAR
OPINION

in way other a reflection. or less
severe, upon HIM; sometimes mere expression OF
regret. Al other times an mputation OF a lack OF III
telligcncc integrity.
Back OF al this Is a very common belief tina.
the Judge should reflect in his decision the popular
will This Is said to be a government OF and by
the people and many conclude thcrefrom tina.
the popular opinion should be accepted 10y the
Judge and made the decision of the court.
Herein lies a fundamental misconceptou OF the
functions of a Judge While the executive and the
legislative branches of the Government may right
fully bc expected to carry into effect the wishc,
and opinions of the dominant party tor they are the
agents OF that party elected for the purpose ~
putting in force by legislation the Will OF that
party thus making this a Government Of the
people, Yet the Judge has no such function, and IL
no proper sense IS he a representative of any party
A Judge like any other person, is likely to make
mist axes He Is the less man because he -
invested with judicial office He has the lImta-
tons Of finite nature There is no intallibity IN
the rulings of a court. We all recognize that We
make allowances for il: but the moment we feel
that Judge has sacrificed his convictions to de
ia, cd fri,.r rs ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

he decide III accordance with
our views. If the latter feel
ing is very strong, if the IN
tcrcsts involved are large or
muitItudcs are deeply affect
ed, almost certainly there
will be no compliment paid
him for his independence, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

even they who have that feeling and desire would
not Ike to believe that he Judge acting iron.
partizanship, WAS any way tied
PhCatcd that all cases tine future he would
be bound by the same partizanshIp. All honest men
want the independent judgment OF an honest man
So there arises tins contradictions desire that the
judge should bc honest and independent, and on
the her hand 4 wish that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

mands of Interested friends or
to present popular clamor,
that moment he becomes dis
graced in our sight We not
merely regret his mistake;
we despise his cowardlce.
\ notable illustration OF
this IS credited to Wisconsin.
MANY years ago question
affecting many individuals ant
lar feeling arose in relation TO
they were called -mortgages
construction of railroads.
of the Supreme Court, had
cision, which seemed to impl.
mortgages. He was not rem
vention of the party to WIN
nominee publicly declared IN
mortgages invalid. Judge /
pendent candidate, and, notW
feeling in the State against
elected. Evidently the peopI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

The TRIUMPH
OF THE
MUCK RAKERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
THE PEOPLE
AS FINAL
ARBITERS

arousing much popu-
" farm mortgages, Is
given to aid III the
Chief Justice Dixon,
participated in a de-
the validity OF those
minated by the CON
h he belonged The
Al he should hold the
iXon ran as an indc-
thstandlng the strong
he mortgages, he was
{ thought that it was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

r. these days Of
II constant bulb
Ii bling, when
- the body poll
tic, like the
r5 geyser IN the
E-.lowstone Park.
ms busy vomiting
z1luuon Of blac,,
nj and hot Watr-.
r--- every avoca-
and profession
g. r-,vate life, and
department
a.l junction OF poll
activity, - The
u crosses
E The Judiciary
f. l.n Of the pres
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-19
9 Philadelphia

The Philadelphia Press says
Koosevelt's hitherto unpublished
maxims were given TO the pupils OF
Miss Hills school by Jacob Riis in
an address.
The President has placed his poll
icy in four hitherto unspoken max
inns, said Mr.. Riis, (which | will
give as guides to young women
First--Fit yourself for the work
cod has for you to do in this world
and lose no time about it.
'Seoond-Have all the fun that
is coming TO you.
'Third-Go ahead, do something
and be willing to take responsibility.
Fourth Learn by yonr mis-
takes.
NO one can drive the President.
lie is always right to himself. in his
own Judgment. He may do wrong,
but Ihave yet to see him do wrong.
and if he does he learns from his
errors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-19

Al the annual session Of the
congress Of church clubs being held in
Washington this week, il was the gem
eral opinion Of the delegates that IS
per cent Of the present day sermons
from the, pulpit could oe dispensed
with 10 the bettcrment OF church at
tendance. Mr.. Butler, a Pennsylvania
delegate, said when discussing the
topic why Men DO not Go to
Church" that the church could we'll
dispense with three-fourths of the
present day sermons.
The church might stagger under
the blow, he remarked, but its re-
covery would be rapid and lasting. =
The utterance was warmly applauded.
All sermons are not to be judged
from the same standard. 1t is only
too true that while there are preach
ers and preachers, there are precious
few sermonizers, but we go TO church
TO worship God, not to hear eloquent
or elaborate sermons.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-19

Petticoat politics is said to be the
cause of all the trouble at West Point
about the loaning of those overcoats
that has caused tempest in a tea
pot. :" "Petticoat politics is the
phrase used by those who should
know, TO characterize the whole
affair. 1t is declared that certain
women with military connections
have been striving TO get into the So
cial set Of West Point, with the evil
dent purpose of dominating it, and.
hay ing been snubbed by the women
of the post, are now trying to attack
the government of the Academy on
the grounds that the discipline is
intolerably rigid and viii some day
result in an uprising by the cadets.
That reminds US it was petticoats
that got into trouble the pretty little
MILDLY who impersonated a girl at the
Naval Academy hop, not long since.
All welll After all, since the days
OF Mother Eve it has been petticoats
hat have been at the bottom OF most
cf the trouble this dear old world has
ever known, and il viii continue TO be
petticoats to the end Of the chapter
and until the curtain is at last rung
down on the final act.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-19

BY the use OF this preparation the dandrun
germ is destroyed, the health OF the scalp is
restored, and the oils and secretions that give
life and fertility TO the hair resume their
proper functions OF stimulating the capil-
larles and hair follicles, preventing the fall
Ing Oft the hair, avertlng badness, and re.
storing a new and healthy growth of hair.
Our Navy" Dandruff Cure Will do
all we claim for it. 1t Is not an experiment
but a remedy which has been used for years
by the rank and file of our Navy in all eli
mates OF the world.
We have been induced by prominent peo-
pie to place this preparation on the market.
We can produce hundreds OF testimonials
from prominent people whose names we do
not care to publish.
Our Navy" Dandruff Cure con-
sists of two preparations, which are used
together according to directions.
For sale in this city by,
T. KENT GREEN, Pharmacist,
Main Street.
W. Ii. PULLMAN, Pharmacist,
l3-lm West Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-04-19
For SALE.

list. A lof OF ground fronting as feet on
Chesapeake Avenue, In Eastport, improved
by a SM ALL DWELLING.
2nd. A lot fronting l2h feet on the South
side of East street, in the City ofAnnapolis,
improved by SMALL DWELLING
3rd. A lot fronting Is feet on the Northeast
side of Johnson street. In said city, improved
by SMALL DWELLING.
9TH. A lot fronting Is feet on the Northeast
side of johnson street, In said city, improved
by SMALL DWELLING.
9th. A lot fronting 10 feet on the West side
of Pleasant street, In said city, improved by
q SM ALL DWELLING.
6th. A lot fronting 1875 feet on Cathedral
street, IN said city, improved by SMALL,
DWELLING.
For particulars apply to
JAMES r.. BRASHEARS.
Attorney for Owner.
Arundel Building, Annapolis, Nd. M