davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09

was appointed to investigate the matter,
Immediately the committee sent Mr.. SUI
Hngs II letter requesting an audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09

FASTNET. July 9-The steamer Caronia,
from New York for Liverpool, was report
ed by wireless telegraph 40 miles west at
midnight Sth. VIII probably reach
Queenstown about 1870 pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09
THE EARL OF ROSSLYN
HIS AMERICAN WIFE SUES HIM
FOR A DIVORCE.

EDINBURGH. Scotland, July 9.-The
wife of the Earl Of Rosslyn. formerly Anna
Robinson Of Minneapolis. has sued him for
a divorce. The earl is living in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09

PLYMOUTH, July 9.-Arrived: Steam
er Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse from New
oYrk for Bremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-09

Mrs. Josephine Linforth. wife of the
owner of the apartments. made one O.
the affidavits read today. She told Of the
excitement of the japanese servant wh(
had been cleaning the front stoop JUS
few minutes before the explosion oc
Cured.
John G. Eckelman. a member of the
San francisco fire department, who wa.
with the company which responded to g
fire alarm following the explosion TOLD
OF smelling gas strongly when he arrived
at the scene. The explosion was NOT 8
sharp report, as he remembered II. hui
a loud roar.
Several other members OF the fire danart
ment gave testimony similar to thai ~
Eckelman. One of these, John w parry
said he had had considerable experiencx
with dynamite explosions, and they difYer
ed in sound and effect from that at tn,
Bradley apartment.
All of the firemen said they heard biz
one explosion. Parry declared that tn,
explosion at the Bradley apartment wa
louder than most gas explosions he has
heard.
Joseph Vincent De la Veaga. an attorne,
of San Francisco who occupied the apart
ment directly under the Bradleys, told Il
his deposition of having smelled gas il
the vestibule.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13

outcome. What matters it if both
first and last are unseen? Life is
here. And work. And both are parts
of the whole.
Work on.
The weaver who sits all day long at
the shuttle cannot see all the beauty
of the fabric, but every flight of the
bright steel helps on the outcome. Do
not stop your little machine. 1t is in
timately belted up with millions of
other machines, big and little. Make
your dole of the output. Do not spoil
the smallest part of the weaving.
Work on.
Somewhere out of sight and sense
is the big dynamo that sets all the
shafts to running. You are connect
ed up with one of the whirling line
shafts. All you need to do is to see
that your pulleys run true. Keep your
little machine going right The head
engineer will look after the rest.
Work on.
Work for the joy of working. Work
DeCduS0 lie dnu nodICu dHu SdIVdClOH
depend upon your working. You are
built that way. What would become
of you were there no work to do?
Work on! Whatever your work
whether it be of highest art or wheth-
er it be the heaving Of clay out of
the ditch
Work on.
When the timekeeper shall call out
Not before.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
WHICH ARE YOU?

We recently saw one of our citi-
zens going home with a small basket
OF fruit. A few evenings later we
passed him again and he had small
package Of candy. On both occasions
we were walking with the same gen
tleman who remarked to us that the
man with the candy was a good fell
low, but blew in all he made so fool
ishly. We merely smiled in reply,
but could not help, in our own mind
as we walked along, drawing a con-
trast between the two men. One was
smoking cigar that cost as much as
the candy. Burning into ashes and
blowing out into the air the money
the other spent for knick-knacks that
brought smile of happiness to the
cheek he once thought SO rosy, and
gladdened eyes that still sparkled
like thousand diamonds with their
tell-tale love for him; carrying home,
one by one, the sweetest memories of
life; building evening after evening an
image in a little heart of Home,
Sweet Home" that no time, even
into eternity, would destroy. Nourish-
ing and kindling new love that
would in old age look back to those
happy home comings and bless his
memory as the dearest papa that ever
lived
But what of our friend, the critic?
Yes, what of him? Which of the
two had you rather have been? Which
of the two are you?
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
A JAPANESE VIEW OF AMERICAN
WOMEN.
(New York American. }

(New York American.)
Have American women too much
power?
Captain Tanaka, official interpreter
for General Kuroki and former right
hand man of Marshal Oyama, says
they have.
This is the difference between the
Oriental and Occidental viewpoint. In
Asia women have nothing to say out
side the home and little inside.
Japan has taken on many Western
ideas. 1t yet remains for her to ac-
cept the notion of the freedom and
power of women.
A civilization that lacks this is only
half a civilization.
Woman's influence is prominent in
America, and very much that is high
est and best in our national life is
due to that fact. Many of the great
est chapters in the Revolution and
Civil war relate to women.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
Facts and Fancies for the Fireside

In peace where can be found a finer
character than Frances Willard?
To every present-day movement Of
uplift and betterment, great-souled.
unselfish women are giving their lives
The crowning glory Of American
civilization is the public school sys-
tenn. There the feminine influence
is dominant.
Women are the spiritualizing force
of our day. The respect for mother
or wife makes the character of good
men.
Finally, the greater liberty of wo-
men and reverence for them mark the
superiority of the civilization of the
West over that Of the East.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
WORK ON,
(Richmond Journal.)

lRlCumOuu JOuFudl.J
When a man is born into this world
his work is born with him. There is
much work to be done and need for
all the workers. Each must do the
work his hands find to do Or stand
aside for another. The work must be
done. If you are worker the only
thing to be done is to
Work on.
Your work, be very sure whatever
it isis important. Because all work
is important. No useful labor is lost.
No life is in vain. There is no star
without a purpose and there is no life
without a purpose. Your life and
your work are necessary-they count
for something. They are parcels Of
the great life and Of the great work.
Work on.
1t is not always easy to see the pur-
pose of ones life work. 1t is difficult
to know the outcome. But it is also
difficult to know the beginning. But
there was a beginning and there is an
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
IDL- EN- ESS,
(Cordele Rambler.)

Is the woman who wastes her life
in society, playing bridge, dancing
and other frivolous amusements any
better than young man who leads
an empty life of idleness? We sub
NIT that we cannot see any material
difference, and know no reason why
self-respect shouldn't require a wo-
man to be useful as we'll as man. A
woman has fully as important work
as a man to perform and if she wants
to preserve her self-respect she must
get busy at something useful. For
tunately for our race there are only
few of the worthless, frivolous kind
to whom We refer. Amusements are
all we'll enough at times, but to
make life work of frolic is degrading
to womankind.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13

The messy marbles rest
On the lips that he has press'd
In their bloom;
And the names he loved to hear
Have been carved for many year
On the tomb.
My grandmamma has said
Poor old lady! she is dead
Long ago
That he had Roman nose,
And his cheek was like a rose
In the snow.
But now his nose is thin,
And it rests upon his chin
Like staff;
And crook is in his back,
And a melancholy crack
In his laugh.
] know it is sin
For me to sit and grin
At him here,
But the old three-corner'd hat,
And the breeches-and all that,
Are so queer!
And if I should live to be
The last leaf upon the tree
In the spring,
Let them smile, as I do now,
At the old forsaken bough
Where cling.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
THE CHILD MUSICIAN,

He had played for his lordship's levee,
He had played for her ladyship's
whim,
Till the poor little head was heavy,
And the poor little brain would
swim.
And the face grew peaked and eerie,
And the large eyes strange and
bright,
And they said-too late-"He is weary!
He shall rest for at least tonight"
But at dawn, when the birds were
waking.
AS they watched in the silent room,
With the sound of strained cord
breaking,
A something snapped in the gloom.
Twas a string Of his violincello
And they heard him stir in his bed:
Make room for tired little fellow,
King God!" was the last that he
said.
Austin Dobson.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-06-13
THE LAST LEAF.

I saw him once before,
AS he pass'd by the door;
And again
The pavement-stones resound
AS he totters DER the ground
With his cane.
They say that in his prime,
Ere the pruning-knife of Time
Cut him down,
Not a better man was found
BY the crier on his round
Through the town.
But now he walks the streets,
And he looks at all he meets
Sad and wan;
And he shakes his feeble head,
That it seems as if he said,
"They are gone."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-21


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''' eoN',"5 'g',' - r -
nouneed by inc ooafq O eooeA''o''
} mere a,e S'!e'''' 0.'''i' !"
eorrs' |nich IS a7 lo,.o"7
oiyn' H''as"'J my" 0y''o.''
Ma'liemalles-'' D. o'o'lDe'' 0-
y" aShesoo'"' "'' n
English Mis-" Anne y" stevens
'Iui'S"'cN' .
Latin and caemistry--disS tran
oes p. Hopkins ~ u'l3"L5N'
ftl51orS 'lias lA'''' - : 1''
berry 3. z.
Music-Ailss iAnu5 -No"ii'' 9d'9
den Ala.
Arl-Alas Margaret 2ynioU9' oi o''7
wick.
Glynn Academy NO l.
First Grade-Hls5 "4iIureo '-5 w.
Plainleld' ~ j.
Second Graaa -- MISS "4is''01
Scott onloh foi'il' "a
Third @Grade-Mis5 H. Jane MA'0"
athens ga
Fouftn "faos-'ii5" va '0'} Y ''''''
anaeE washington va
Fiith Grade-AlSS MAMIE i'o''
I'IunS"icA' o.u
sixth Grade--Alla9 -AAHi9 y Sol''i0'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-21
TWENTY-FIVE JEWISH
EMlGRANTS MURDERED.

Budapest July 20.-The newspa-
pers say that thirty-seyen Russian
Jews started to cross the Austrian
frontier al night without passports,
their destination being America.
They were waylaid by peasants in
the village Of zwonitz FOR The purpose
OF robbery. Twenty five, including
women and children, were clubbed to
death The frontier guards reached
the scene in time to prevent the rob
berry Of the travellers and to arrest
several Of the murderers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-21
coad Mork Of Eiremer.

The fire departm was called oat
yesterday shortly before noon to eE-
In9uish a blaze at The News Office.
The office boy had set FIRE to a big
pile Of paper just in the rear Of the
o&ce and the blaze was rapidly
coming into the building wnen teie-
phone alarm was sent in. The fire
ladies were on The scene in less
than three minutes and did an ex
cenent pieca Of work in checking the
fire. There WIS no damage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-21

MANY VYTEEANs ARE ON
GOVERNOR sMiTH's STAFF.

Atlanta, July 20.-Governor Smith
today announced his staff The mum
Der on the staff has been greatly re-
ducad.
The governor took occasion to pay
honor to the Confederate veterans
of the state and four Of the brigade
commanders are veterans Of the
state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-21
BIG NEW YORK ESTATE
GOES TO MACON GIRL

Macon. Go, JAY 2o.-A letter was
received yesterday afternoon by At
.orncy A. L. Dasher. who is al work
upon the Jennie Brown mystery
from a New York girl who claims
that is her name.
Arthur Dasher, Of 51aeon, has been
employed to find the girl, for it Is
believed that she las large fortune
coming to Aer A gentleman, r. A.
SOM, Of Atlanta, is interested IN the
cage
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-21
LAWYERS IN HAYWOOD CASE
CAME NEAR SCRAPPING,

Poise, Idaho. July 20-Two of the
attorneys in the Haywood case came
very %ar lighting in the court room
ems nArning. The lie was passed
between thcm two or three times and
i'll required the officials Of the court
TO keep the attorneys apart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-21
HART TO REPRESENT STATE
In the Arbitration of Returns Of the
Corporations.

Atlanta, July Ex-Governor Hoke
Smith has named Attorney General
John G. Hart as arbitrator in the
matter of taxing corporations This
was done in response to a request
from Railroad Commissioner Stevens
that he needed legal assistance in
handling the situation. Al the same
time, Railroad Commissioner Stevens
announced the selection OF Judge A.
l. Miller, of Macon, as umpire in the
decisions The railroads have until
August 13 to say whether or not the
selection of Judge Miller is satisfac-
tory. In the event the selection OF
Judge Miller is not acceptable the
governor viii name two umpires.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-21
Y RIOT Al SEOUL
Do KILLED AND
} INJURED
TROOPS HAD CONSIDERABLE
DIFFICULTY IN RESTORING
ORDER.
pREuIFp's no1@ BURNED
Mob Was d Violent One and Gave the
Authorities Considerable Trou.
bIe-More Rioting is
Expected.

Seoul July 20-As a result of tha
abd&cation of the aged emperor yes
Aorday in favor of the crown prince
Enob Violence of a serious nature oc-
fcurred here today ana one hWdred
people We're killed and injured In the
sasht. Enraged crowds assembled at
Aarious points throughout Che city
lasssupight and innammatory docu-
ments - inst the Japanese We're
distributes Serious collisions We're
expected Quripr between
the pol
Gus trouble MS7 d not re-
sort 10 extreme measures until it
was absolutely necessary The Dufn-
ing OF he premiers house started
The serious trouble and the troops
were called out and had considerable
trouble in restoring order. many
shots being exchanged between them
and The rioters.
Further riodng is feared by the au-
thorides, as those who are support
ing the former emperor are enraged
over his abdicating
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-21
PASSED AWAY IN JACKSONVILLE
2. Leonard, Old Brunswiokian,
Died There Eriaay.

The Brunswick friends of j. b.
Leonard, who lived here some years
AGO. being engaged in the contract
fnz business, VIII regrat o learn ol
his death. uEica occurred In Jack
vile Friday. The Jacksonville
s-rraion q scs rd8 contained
saa following a3aac his daaa
B. Leonard d5ea y,sletGa
lie r. bis e1y. al5e9 iAgeriae
ad Gears. Ie is SUR
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-21

Ees. j. i. sammons, The pastor
VIII preach at both services. Morn
na eubieot, "Christs Love For His
0Wn, Evening subject, = Thought
on My Way" All visitors and
strangers are cordially inyited &c
worship with us.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-21

Jackson Miss July 20.-Governor
Vardamau this afternoon pardoncd
Mrs. Annie Birdsong. She was ssn-
tenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary for the killing Of Dr.. Butler in
Lawrence county.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-21
Hotel Burned.

Yreka, Cal. July 20.-The Depot
botel at Sisson, at the base Of Mount
shasta. was destroyed by fire today
as the result Of the explosion Of q
aap Kiss Isarra Sake was burned
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-21

The company viii re-empioy all re
nable and efficient operators who lett
the service on their individual appli-
cations and at the salaries paid when
N.nn nnit MOrk
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-21
Another Hot Day.

With the mercury registering at
100 most of the day, Brunswick peo-
pie yesterday suffered from the siz'
zing hot weather which has prevailed
for the past few days. No relief IS
promised for today, as the weather
man says it viii be another scorcher.
coney in Cuba.
The tug Edgar f. Coney arrived in
Cuba Friday with barge in tow.
she viii return to port sthe latter
part Of the week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-21
GET YOUR GLASSES
lEADY
There win Be a Partial Eclipse c
the Moon Visible July "a.

the WOOH NIsFUIS 0uIJ -
A partial eclipse of the moon is
due here on July 24-25. This eclipse
will be visible in North America,
South America and the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans and in parts of the
western portions of Europe and in
Africa
On this evening the moon is sched
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-21
SPECIAL STEAMERS TO-DAY
To Accommodate Large Crowd

To Accommodate Large Crowd
AWiII Go to ST. Simon
The SsSzSiuon Line, to
demand for ~ s2er sery
popular resort, u
Sunday schedule
the Hessie will g
7:20. With the this
the islands are the md
places to spend the day aAp
simons company is doing an that is
possible to gYe the best SEN Aice to
the crowds that so over. The #eekly
excursion will be Tuesday night in
stead of Wednesday on account OF
the Elks' entertainment occurring
the latter night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09

corn chops 76c; white corn s3c; oats mixed s3c; white CSC; white clipped e5c; timothy hay q. 20; Johnson grass soc.
 Fruit and Produce-Fancy appiess Kfng $6. .00; 20 OF. $5.75; Winesap s4.60; Bra1ll nuts large i1&Mc; medium I4c: soft shell almonds 1Se; Malaga grapes $5. 25; fancy lemons s60s per box $3.75; Irish potatoes per bu $1. .05; onions red globes per bu. $1. 05; cabbage per crate s1.75: Rutabagas, per bag S2. .00; Spanish onions .50; Two Crown Raisins Sl. 30 box; cocoanuts S4. 50; fancy H. P. peanuts 7kc h.; choice H., P peanuts -7c -lh: Navy beans 8 bu.: Florida oranges assorted sizes s3.25; Cape Cod Cranberry, ba., $3.75 crate.
 Beeswax-24c.
 Wooi-ciean 22hc; bury wool 12Ac to I6c; washed wool soc.
 Hides-Dry Hints l2c; dry salted 1oc; green salted 6hc.
 Prime Cotton Seed MeaI-s27 ,0o.
 MoIasses-Georgia cane bbl. S7o gallon: cases, gallons $3. 50 per case; maple syrup, Log Cabin Brand, gallons s14; h gallons S7.50 quarts $4.25 per doz-
 Chickens-Hens 35 40c; flyers 20 25c; broilers 25c; ducks soc.
 sugar-GranuIated 6sc; F. Y. C. 5Ac.
 Country Butter--15c per h.: Jersey butter a0c.
 Bagging-New jute 50 yd. pieces. lb. 11hc; new sugar sack 1& ID. shc; ID. 10c; second hand sugar sacks sh @8Hc.
 Ties New Arrow $1.20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09
F. F. Johnstone & Co, Cotton Merchants and Exporters
 Cotton Bought in Alabama and Mississippi 's Branch Offices: Troy and Doa. Ala and Jackson Miss

Lou. & Nash. Unified 4s .... .... .. s4 Manhattan con. gold As .... .... .... s6 Mexican Central As ...... .... .. 74M
 do. 1st Inc .... .... .... .... 13% Minn. & St. L. 4s .... .... .... .... 80 Mis- K & Texas 4s .... .... .~.... s3A
 do. Ends .... .... .... .&.... IT N. R. R. of M con. 4s .... .... ..., 7sh N. Y. Central gen. 3hs .... ..,. .... ss N. J.. Central gen. 5s .... .... ....11s Northern Pacific As ...... 9s
 do. 3s .,..-sp.s 6s Norfolk & West. con. As .... .... .. S9M Oregon Short Line rfdg. 4s .... .... 7sh, Penn. cv. 3hs .... .... .... .... .. sSA Reading gen. 4s .... .... .... .... .. s9h St. L. & I. M. con. 5s .... .... ....102 St L. & S. F. fig. 4s .... .......... ss% St. L. Swest. con. 4s .... zee. .... s2 Seaboard Air Line As .... .... .... q. es Southern Pacific As .... ...s s... .. 75
 do. ist. 4s. certificates ...... s4h Southern Ky. 5s t.... .... ...... s3 Texas & Pacific 1sts .... .... ..107h Toledo, St. L. & w. Is .... .... .aa5s Union Pacific 4s s.s. s... 5b
 do. cv. 4s .... s... Sz U. S. Steel 2nd. 5s .... ... .... .. s1x Wapasn lsts ssss ssss sssss. .lVU western Mo. IS s... 6Vrs wheeling & L, Erie As .... ... .... 76 Wisconsin Central As .... ...... 76k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, Nov S.--Another decline In wheat prices at Liverpool caused break of almost two cents from the high point of the day. A large part of the loss was regained by covering by shorts, the net loss on the December delivery at the close being % O hc. Corn was down %c. Oats were E O Ac lower. Provisions were down to 10c.
 The wheat market was inclined to be weak almost all day, though prices showed some strength on fairly active demand by shorts. The market opened rather weak because of a fresh advance in the rate of discount by the Imperial Bank of Germa- ny. In the first fifteen minutes of trade shorts bid up the price nearly one cent from the point touched at the opening, but this advance was soon lost renewed selling which was based upon the closing price at Liverpool.
 The market was alos bearishly affected by the weakness of corn. Another rally occurred late in the day on a report that shipments of wheat from Russia would be light during the next three months. The close was steady.
 December opened unchanged to Ac lower at 9Ohc to 90AG advanced to 91Ac and then declined to s9$c. The close was s0h @hc.
 Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 946,0O0 bushels. Primary receipts were 654000 bushels, compared with 96l,O0o bushels on the same day last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-09
NEW YORK COTTON.


 New York. Nov. S.-The cotton market today was steady, nervous and irregular today was nervous and irregular with the close steady at a net loss of seven to twen- ty-one points. Sales for the day were estI- mated at 30O.000 bales.
 The market opened steady at decline or five points to an advance or one point: Ine losses being on the near positions in keep ing with Liverpool#Teports The census reports were available tfie SSS1ssssS =@.se. may have shown slightly less cotton gtnned to November 1st than some of the bears had expected but had very little effect on the market which after the opening sold orr to a net loss of II @17 points on the active months Later fluctuations were very rap i'd and irregular carrying prices about log 12 points up from the lowest but Tn the late trading the feature was the relatVe weakness of the near months under selling which semed to be for the account or tne bull pool with December and January reaching new low prices for the day. Ine close was at practically the lowest on De cember but two to#six points up from tne bottom on later months. The DecemoeE nremium over January of forty-three points at the close last night was reduced 10 thr ty-five points at the closs tonight.
 The failure of another New England man ufacturing concern and the susDensioh ot two small banks in the western belt were among the bearish features wnlle sonne uus as ing was attracted by teh light interior re- ceiuts and expectations of an easier money market as a result of gold imports. Soutn- ern spot markets officially reported carry were unchanged to hc lower.
 Receipts at the ports today SV,Voo Daies' against 3s 137 last wek and 64,5S2 last year. For the week 345,O00 bales, against S4O'o4o last week and 423, ,21S last year. Today s re- ceipts at New Orleans 15,442 bales, against ,416 last year.
 WEEKLY INTERIOR COTTON TOWNS.
 New York. Nov. S. lSOl.