davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-20
AN $s5.0o PARL0R SUIT FOR
 ONLY $56.50.

s6O0 Baby Carriage Fur nobes for 5000 Chartered Oak China Closet s7500 Chartered Oak Buffet and
 China Cabinet for ... xaaRy A 54-inch Chartered Oak Buffet.
 value 5000. half price ..... 5000 $500 Chartered Oak Buffet for
 ....-- -....-... .-........ &22.O s2S0O Quartered Oak Buffet for
 ...... .-.-..... ........... f1600 s57O Chartered Oak sideboard
 Tor ..--.. ...... .-......-. <s-0 5000 Chartered Oak Buffet for
 ....-- .-.--.-... --.......- Ez0 s16.50 Hard Decorated. vunis Mar
 tin Rocker for ........... ( aU s15!o0 Hard Decorated. vuuis Mar
 tin Rocker for -.--..-.. ( &73 s1oW Hand Polished Rocker, Ma
 hogany Finish ...-.. ... c 70 Hsmpson-seiIew quality can be recognized In every piece oGered
 These reductions in way look rf- diculous- but it is only in keeplne with our way every February of sd- ling out all odd piecer and faking fns room they take up to display nev goods already erordIns in upos - ns HanpsssSe1ev funnws C. vseuztuzv ieunsv fw gie cs1enuoro
 0lOuoo1 1nnlA
 u8 . 1d1 ( lsu1a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-20
LOTS OF PEOPLE ARE BUYmo NOW FOR FUTURE DELIv.
 FRY WHY MT vnuf

Heres partial list of what therV is. Every piece is a bargain at its regular price. To be able to buy them at such big discounts is a rare chance. These goods were all made to our order and are not job lots made up cheap for sale purposes only. They arc guaranteed by us just as much as any other piece at the regu- lar prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-20
PRICES $6.50. $6.75. SPAS, $7.7G.
 $0.50. $0.65.

They're we'll worth 9 per cent more-in fact you will pay a third more in any New York store for equal quality and style. Don't pass this opportunity by without looking them up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-20
IN THE NORTH SHOW wrHDow.

A big lot of Best Quality, Hand Made Willow Chairs fin white. green and mahogany color. Upholstered b the latest and best coverings.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-15
HAPPILY EVER AFTER

she had heart Mt enc and the same
time. She was sixteen and always
In the way. Finally. after you had
yalnly brii'-d her 10 so, YOU broke
out into cold persp!ration as you
realized that she had made up her
mind TO be in ut the death How.
ever. ii was ordained by heaven. with
just a little bit cf help from her"
In her angel goodness. that one bliss
ful day on your arrival. yon found
young sister had vanished and "she"
was alone. What II cost her to get
rid of young sister IL the one extrava.
gance OF her life.
Then there was n rap,urons day
when you took her to q concert nm
dor the mistaken impression that she
loved music, which you hate. You
both hate music. still you will never
forget that enchanted afternoon when
You sat rather close together ard
dranl; III tie had air of the hall. and
didn't mind the music ut all. and it
was all 4 rosecolored paradise. You
have nevor been to concert since.
Yon hate music. but you used 10
like poeidy. You once wrote some.
thing not unlike Tcnnyson, and yonr
mother, TO whom you read il in awful
secrecy, said it was much better than
Tennyson. In the days before you
proposed she said she adored poe
ry. Now. when you offer TO recite
poetry to her, il YOU manage to catch
her at all she says sho has no time,
or sho yawns in the most obvious
way, and when you demonstrate she
remarks that 1t isn't an aga for poet.
ry, beside. you don't rccite WELL For
real brutal truth there is no place
like home!
On the ether hand, once when she
was ailing what bliss it was when
She put her aching head OH your heart
and you kissed 1t to make 1t we'll
Now when her head aches and she
puts 1t on Your shoulder 1t Is amaz.
ing TO observe how fragile you have
become and hsw soon you tire.
Hadn't You better go to bed?" you
remark in q resigned way
Once you consulted her anxiously
on the color of Your neckties; these
days--you may not do it with malice
pretense. oniyit so happens-you in.
variably choose the color she hates.
Once You loved to look beautiful in
her eyes, but new you wear checks.
big checks.
There was, on the other hand, n
time when sho dressed to please you.
She had vague idea that you had
taste. Then ii was that fathers
checkbook was strctclsu to Its ut
most capacity. Yet he never com.
planned, for he had feeling inside
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-15
THE TALK OF THE DAY.


United States Consni COVERT. in u
report 10 tho Department OF Com
MERGE aud Labor tens of an lnvcn-
ton announced IN the French city
Of Lyons b. which 1t Is said. electri.
cal power can be transmitted with
ont the use of wires, He says: 1T
may be called IN extension of thu
wircles Use OF electricity. 1t is still
kept secret and It seems that only
one person In Lyons possesses Il
knowledge OF all tho facts on thc
st'biect. He Is u prominent broker
who has financed the enterprise. He
.nlptms me that all The work OF per.
fccting the invention was carried oil
in the country at the castlc of q
promiaen. manufactures of Lyons
and that only two persons were i,cr-
miitcd TO know what was .ning on
Some two weeks ago lie hrst cx-
perimenis were 'ried. and !, lninia.
turc street car was moved over ha
space By electricity communicated
from distance of several yards
The invention is being tried In Mar.
settles on q sircetcar line and ap.
piled 10 several different kinds or
machinery"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-15
sonted number o, reasons why the

sonted number OF reasons why the
Democratic party should prefer the
donkey to the elephant as on emblem.
Tho elephant, Mr. Bryan said. Is an
animal OF great bulk, but is found on
ly In certain latitudcs and seldom as
seen except on dress parhdes. while
tho donkey is resident OF every
country. and everywhere Is serving
The common people. The donkey 10
patent. persistent and always at
work.
Mr.. bryan might have added to his
comparison OF the elephant and the
donkey. The elephant, he might have
explained, Is an animal that with all
his immense size and weight Is cas-
~ ridden when once accustomed to
the rider, whereas the donkey, al
though usually so patient, IS very
Giiilcnlt animal to ride when for any
reason he has a mind not TO be I'd.
den. Mr.. Bryan might have drawn
indeed upon his own experience to
Illustrate how hard it is to ride a
donkey in peace and safety when the
stubborn animal rebels against It's
bnrden.-Boston Globe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-15

1t is curious 10 study the evolution
r cool married eyeg hon the burn
Ing eloQucnce OF their counting cX-
into paradise over hedge of doubt.
AZ curious is ii to watch the average
married couple taking walk. He,
wi,.l not a ya.d or two in advance.
mt any rate takes one stride to her
two In other days. when they came
to an obstacle. With what tender so
lic.lide he would pause anu help her
across. Now he stalks IN ahead, and
possibly he looks back, or possibly
he doesn't. ! walked behind 4 coun.
try couple the other day and studied
them from behind. He Wore 4 great
checked ulster and top hat at the
hack OF his head. and she carried n
bag. If they had had their marriage
certificate pinned to their lncks one
could have been no more absolutely
sure OF their married state. She held
his arm, and his arm was 4 study
1t hung limp and long, and his hands
had found refuge In the rockets of
his ulster. There wGs as much emo
ten in that arm as in n pump handle
She chung 10 it. and tried With little
mlncing steps TO keep pace with that
!nconsiderate stride All, yes the
counting walk and the walk matrimo-
NAL are quito different things!
Do You remember when you went
counting? You courted the whole
family. With what pathetic obsequI.
ousness yon listened 10 mothers" re-
marks, You ned to agree with her
even before She opened her mouth.
In yorr ardent respect How YOU used
III "chasser" forward to greet her
with your most engaging smile and
Tho c0mnsnv crook to your elbow. AS
for father" you listened TO his views
on stocks and politics as II they
were heaven sent wisdom. You list
cned to his snores as II they were
the music cf tho spheres. 1t is com
zeal 10 think CT it.
II never occurred TO YOU that had
you not found and adored her yon
would have found and adored some.
rne else! You even courtcd her Young
brother. on objectionable creature in
an Elton collar. whom You not only
brihed with half sovoreigns but whom
rnu took on round Of pleasure YOU
yourself loathed. and that ONLY for
the Joy OF hearing him mention
cher" You only succeeded In con-
vinc'ng him that YOU were an inof-
fAnsive nss. your evident admiration
Of cher" being eliminating evidence
Do Won ever conrt her brother now?
rather guess not!
Then there's her Young sister who
put up her hair and discovered that
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-15

OF him that only one last little effort
more and It would he your turn Ia
pay these bills forever. But do yon
remember how soon your point of
v"w chang d rs soon rs you were
married2 On that occasion you RI.
- "cd that when people are mar
ried they cease to know how the 9th.
or looks. 1t was apropos OF a mill.
ners bill for two hats. 1t makes thn
first decline of the matrimonial tenn
pelaturc when wife ceases To dress
for her husband. Clcthes are certain.
ly the female Thermometers.
81 know she was going to elopc
with him. tho charming social phi.
loscpher said to me the other day as
She recounted the latest scandal.
'Why?" asked. puzzled at auci,
snilit Of prophecy, for 1t had taken
their whole world by surprise.
"She brought him TO call on me last
summer. and she had on Paquln
dress and Virot hat, perfect ducks
OF things, and she looked radiant. /
SOW ab once that she was in bad
way, FOR whenever she went cut with
her husband she always dressed any
how. Always dowdy knew just
how 1t would end" said this triun,-
plant prophet in frills.
Why Is the average husband So shy
about being attentive TO his wife in
public? Why Is IL such bad form ?
But then what wife ever coquettes
with her husband? She may henpecle
him, ana lie may stand trembling on
the cdgo CT her frills, but she does
not coquette with him. And yet n
dash OF coauetry Is great preserya-
i'vo OF romance. and it does add m
agreeable flavor to that worthy Joint
which is ones daily destiny.
Il saw Mi and Mrs. Algy dining at
The RITZ" the social philosopher said
to another
Looked bored, didn't they. and
never said word to each other?"
Yes. and Just think of It," and She
checked off the items on her fingers,
1T was only two years ago that II
took Saint Margaret's Westminster.
The Bishop and Buzzards, ten brides
maids. and Tho Voice that breathed
Ger Eden to make EN- one
ut would take all OF that" said the
friend. ~ don't say that Saint Mar
garet's aud the Bishop and Duzzards.
the ten bridesmaids and The Voice
That Breathed Der Eden aren't all
very nice and exciting. but the long
afterwards is such n come down"
yves. the afterwards Is sometimes
very long" the social philosopher as
sented. "The voice .oes not always
lreather DER Eden. does it?'
ut certainly does not"
"Still, ] think 1t ought to breathe
for two years. at any rate"
1T cerainly ought"
Why under the sun did they ever
get marrled?'
81 suppose they were dead tired OF
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-15


Recent government warnings "a to
the exhaustion OF the forests of tho
country cause little concern In Ore
gon. which reports S00.0000Oo feet OF
standing timber, more than any other
state in the Union. and one.slxth or
the entire supply of the Unitcd Statos
y, the present rate of consumption
not allowing for any new growth,
Oregon's timber supply. 1t Is eatimat.
ed, would last one hundred and fifty
years. The most productive area lioa
west OF the Cascades. where tho
average standing timber Is 1906
feet TO the acre, but many tracts aru
found that yield so 900 feet, and sin.
Gle logs that in the form OF sawed
lumber are worth from $50 TO 500
are reported to he commonplace. Fed
cral withdrawal of extensive fores-
RESERVES ana the states now laws
for the protection OF it's forests aru
depended unon TO prolong indefinitely
the existence OF Oregon's timber sup.
ply AS It's principal source OF revc-
nue.. a dispatch says that there Is
enough timber in Oregon to bniid Il
solid board fence nifty feet high
around the entire United States.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-15

Sometime ago, The rice supply be.
ing short. prisoners in Japanese jails
were fed largely OH barley. Tho re.
suit was the immediate cessation OF
new beri.berl cases.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-15

giving wedding proscnts."
Mrs. John Iane. in the London
Chronicle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-15
THE ELEPHANT AND DONKEY.

Mr. William j. Bryan at tho dinner
which was given TO him in Washing
ton BY THE United States Democra-
cy of the District OF Columbia" pre-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-01

trained side by side with the very best
q results 10 each one Of them is some
thing that viii Be carried back with
Us and told 70 our own people at home
This is one OF the uarvels Of Hawaii.
SURPRISING even the great natural Won
ders of mountain. plain and sea that
have been shown Us
ENCOURAGING COFFEE CULTURE.
Outside II the matters pertaining 70
the work Of the Lighthouse committee
Of which I am a member. the appeals
made 70 us by the coffee growers Of
Hawaii have Interested ne most" said
Representative Brick. Of Indiana Ny
views on the needs q these Islands
for more and better Lighthouses have
been told al length and have only 70
say now that the needs Of the coffee
growers will receive earnest attention.
50 far "a am personally concerned I
can saw that t1a coffee growers should
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-01
CHEERS AND LEIs
CONTINUED from Page One).

Continued from Page Onel.
| Inconvenience experienced By some
tourists coming here, men who have
| only a limited time at their disposal
fer a visit to your beautiful islands,
and who have, when the time came for
them to 60 away, found that there was
not the accommodations for them on
/ the regular American liners, while 10
| travel on any of the other passenger
boats calling here would submit them
TO a penalty Of two hundred dollars
Under these circumstances / can not
see how you can expect TO work az
the tourist trade to which the natural
advantages Of Hawaii should entitle
you.
Before we sailed for Hawaii. in
San Francisco, I was asked by friend,
What are You going TO Honolulu fors
When you want TO come back you
viii find that you can not unless you
book Tor passage on one Of the
liners for weeks ahead
Il told him that we were to travel
on transport and that we would have
no trouble Of that kind He said that
] was very fortunate TO be able TO
get down here II that way, because
the place was wei worth visiting If
only there was some assurance Of get
t5uxr ayvay- vrHzu +ha +;,.x. a1ra.- -
leave.
- This viii show you to what an ex-
tent the eoasting Law Is operating
against you IN this one matter Of tour
lists. And the tourist matter IS not
q small one by any means. II Is the
one factor which has made Of at east
one city on the Coast, Los Angeles,
great center Of population.
WILL FORTIFY STRONGLY.
Just before tie sailing Of the Sher-
man yesterday, Representative Fitzger-
aid reiterated the views previously ex-
pressed by him regarding the necessity
of fortifying the islands and the in
raBtion Of Congress TO appropriate for
these fertifcations just as rapidly as
the money could he advantageoasly
spent
You may depend upon i, he sail,
q that there viii be no unnecessary
delay in this matter During our stay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-01
DrARRHoEA N chill

During the hot weather - the sum
rner months the drst unnatural loose
ness % a chiId's bowels should have
Immediate attention. - a. O. cheek
the disease before Do becomes serious.
All that - necessary is few doses q
Chamberlaf-'s collie. cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy followed By a dose .
castor Oh 10 cleanse the system. sold
BY al Dealers BenEon. smith a. Co.
Id. agents FOR Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-01

b. assisted. but whether By bounty or
by the imposition % an Import duty Z
do not know. I have talked this mat
ter over with several % the members
% the party and al agree with me that
the coffee interests ~ Hawaii have
made Out a good case fJr themselves
iu their demand for assistance
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-01

Everything in the
Curio line from an Old
calabash TO q rare Ha-
waiian stamp you VIII
find at that big Is
LAND CURIO STORE
(Steiner's), Elite Build
ing, Hotel Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-01
HANDCRAFT FURNITURE

HOPP CO. the Furniture House in the large Levers
Nooke Building on King have just opened I'D and
P4aceo on display fine line of handmade furniture which
tney received from New York per steamer Nebraskan
This HANDCRAFT FURNITURE is the mos, artistic
tning made in furniture today Il is STYLE of furniture
peculiar to the artistic development of the furntr. vor
craft IN America during the few years which has been re-
CURED to perfect the mission furniture factories first
TOOK hold OF the mission furniture the main idea seemed
to bring something big square and clumsy TO stain !,
dark and put it forth MISSION-the ideal of ALIVE,
something which for while in all clursness would have
made the old mission fathers sad had they to see H.
Then the craftsmen took hold matter They were
men OF the highest skill in woodworking; men of original
ideas and the advent of mission gave them an op
portunty to bring the idea of HANDCRAFT FURNI-
TURE product which should similar to the fine old nat
terms OF the mission stained in coors should be resul
to the and made in way would make il eomfora
bic for the of the present busy yet do away
out.
One of the best and of the handeraft fur
niture communities at Fayetteville NJ Y and from
this factory HOPP CO. line of Morris Chairs
Easy Arm Rockers Nurse Rockers Chairs Tabes Tea
Tables Library Tables. etc. the neat famed oak
color and taseuly upholstered in leather The goods are
worth seeing does need similar articles at
present.
Another shipment by Nebraskan consisted of
dining made after Austrian patterns another craft
mems community factory This expensive but very
desirable looking for exclusive goods of an
out of the ordinary diningroom.
Visit the large King furniture stores and make
your plans for that house they will include
GOOD FURNITURE
CD mnmw aMMw 0alD @MD 02o,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-01
BEsT SCHOOL SYSTEM

What has Interested me most in
these Islands and been perhaps the
greatest revelation Of all is the admir-
able public school system you have
built up, said Judge Norris OF Ne
braska- II has been A revelation 10
come here, thousands Of miles away
from tEe westernmost shores Of Amer
lea, 10 z country which many OF the
people Of the mainland still regard as
barbaric and find q school system. IN
nearly every respect equal 70 the best
We have a. home and IN some respects
better. And the lesson that these
schools are teaching the world. that
children oE almost every nationality
under the sun can be handled and
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-12
MORE CLASS
LEGISLATION

A Rhode Island branch of the Am
erican Federation of Labor has re-
solved that hereafter no delegate will
be allowed a seat in a meeting unless
his clothing bears the union label
This it seems to us is going to work
a hardship upon a great many people
on the proud and rich it will have no
effect on, as they are always so we'll
clothed as to afford them great pleas
ure to display their habiliments. The
order will give them an opportunity to
display to the more unfortunate broth
er the extra quality of that portion of
their wardrobe that is usually unmen-
tionable. AS the order is specific in
stating that His clothing shall bear
the union LABEL it would appear that
member will be excused should he
appear at some of the meetings in
partial undressed condition.
1t might be that at certain gather
ings he might attend with only GER
tain pieces adjoining his body and thus
in turn be able to show to the union
that all of his garments are properly
labeled.
The manufacturers might be induced
to assist in the matter Of making 1t
possible that their will be no need for
the brethren to go to all the trouble
of showing each garment to prove that
each bears the proper label. They
might in the manufacture of all cloth
ing worn by men have this label placed
in some convenient place and then
the union might secure the service
of some experienced x-ray operator
and thus determine at one operation
the fact that the brother wears none
but union labeled garments.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-12
Prince John Has Birthday.

LONDON, July 12.-Prir,ce John
Charles Francis. the youngest child Of
the Prince and Princess of Wales, had
birthday today. Though Prince
John is but two years old and stands
sixth in the line # succession to the
throne, his birthday anniversary IS &C
corded the same official honurs as IN
the case of the older members of The
royal family.
1t is interesting to note. ~ the way,
that Prince Johns birthday comedies
with that of julius Caesar. After the
latter's death and deiticatlon the
augurs announced that whoever saw
the light on Caesars birthday was
destined to happiness and great
glory 1T goes without saying that all
England hopes their prognoatications
may prove correct in Pince Johns
case.