davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
soc each. Value, :
And these remnants:
Friday Bargain in
Infants Long Goats.

Infants Long Coats, made of
cream Bedford cord cape finished
with embroidered scallop; some are
very light in weight; others padded.
SAYS each. We're $3.50
And these remnants:
infants Toilet Basket. trimmed with dotted
Swiss oger pink. two pockets and pin cushion
trimmed with ribbon bows Reduced from $50 TO
S350
infants Toilet Basket trimmed with point
d'espTit lace ever light blue silk and finished with
lace rufie beading. and ribbon bows Reduced
from 81 % 20 $3.50.
Infants Finely Tucked Nun Cars close fitting;
finished about face with RATION lace, Reduced
from ST. % To 75c each.
Childrens India Lm0n sun Hats, with two ruf
fes Of embroidery on rim. Reduced from Sl.e9 to
60c aach
Childrons French Hand embroidered White
Pique Hats: some arc Of eyelet work with crown
b,Ittonrd on; rihbon bows and strings Reduced
from 500 and S0Oo 10 s6.00 zach.
2 Childreu's Fine Cord Pique Dresses pink and
light blue made with lung waist; yoke trimmed
With demonstrating; lace NECK and Sleeves
sizes and s. Reduced from SEQ 70 see each
Third hoOr-EeFenth St
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
Glassware Department.

Cut Glass Pitcher. slightly clipped. Reduced
from $500 10 $50
1 Cut Glass Ice Cream Tray. Clipped. Reduced
Elou $50 10 S26
Pressed Glass Docantors. Reduced from DC to
lac each.
Cut Glass Rose Bowls Reduced from SLO0 to
s9e each
3 colered Glass Pitchers Reduced from SC to
&c each.
Fifth aoeg-G S.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
Lamp Department.

silk Electric Light Shades Reduced from Sc
% &c each
Jarancse Lamp Shade. damaged Reduced from
Sl.75 70 SLG9
Red japanese Lamp Shade. damaged Reduced
from $50 20 75C.
/ 5-bssneh Wrought IEun candelabra- Reduced
from . to SIS.
5-brauch Wrought Iron oandelabra- Reduced
f1ln $40 70 Sl.15.
j s-bTaneh Wrought Iron Candelsbra. Reduced
from Sis 20 SL00.
Fifth fo0F-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
Miss olivia Fleming Married.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald.
Fredericksburg. Va, April 1&.-William
r. Carter. of Baltimore formerly of Caro-
line County. and Miss Olivia E. Fleming
of Spottsylyania County, We're married
Yesterday at the residence of Rev. Deca-
tur Edwards. in this city. They will re-
side in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
COIOred Dress Goods.

part-piece Dark Green Panama.
soc a yard. Was SI.oo.
part-piece Green and White
Panama, 4S inches wide.
75c a yard. Was SIPS.
And these remnants:
"a yds. 46-inch China Blue Check Chiffon Wolfe.
Reduced from Sls75 TO Sis for pee.
IS yds 46-inch Blue and Whine stripe six and
Wool Wolfe. Reduced from sL3H 10 5000 Tor
pee
Is yds. s5-iBeh Blue Chiffon Eolienne Reduced
from SD 10 $50 Tor pcl
Ok yds 4s-ineh All-siu Tan Chiffon Voile Re
dnoed from $50 10 so for pee
i'z yds. s2-inch All-slk Gray Chiffon Cloth. Re
duCed from SiI5 10 80 for zee.
yds. s6-inch Chiffon Poplin. white with green
stripe slightly soilcd. Reduced fFJm $3.50 %
$50 Tor pee.
Second foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S Oxf0rdS.

Women's Butcher Oxfords, with
patent coltskin vamp, dull kidskin
top, plain toe, square edge and turn
sole; sizes 3 to g. A, B, c, and D
widths.
s.. 50 the pair.
Regular price, $3.50.
Also a line of Women's 2-eyelet
Court Ties, of demi or dull calfskin,
with plain toe and welt sole.
$3.50 the pair.
Regular price, $3.50.
And these remnants:
z pairs Womeus Box CaIfskln Lace Shoes. welt
sole; sizes g. "a, :, 6. and 5AA-5, 49, IA s. and
7A-5 and 7B Reduced fTam 500 to $50 pair.
pairs Women's Patent Coltskin Shoes lace with
leather strap sizes 4 a.. and 5AA-3 and 5IzA-
% and 3B Reduced from S4.O0 70 sls0 pair.
p pairs Wmen's Patent Wei Kid Lace shoes.
welt sole; sizes g. ga s. 81. G. z, and 7sAA-3.
81 and 4A-4isB-3isD. Reduced from $50 TO
SD pair
II pairs Wumen's Oxford Ties-oads and ends Of
several lines turn and welt sole; sizes s. IA and
gAA-3. So and IA 4. and 4ikB-l, IA q pa
and SCI and I'D. Reduced from 500 and s.
70 500 pair
Il pairs WoGnen's White Buckskia 2-eyelet Court
Ties welt sole sizes 5 and 6AA-4, AZ, s. 5H 8.
ana TA-3k, and 5izB-6C. Reduced from s. %
and s4o0 70 $50 pSir.
Third door-Tenfh 81
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
Big battle ships plans Ready.

Secretary Of the Navy Metcalf has final
ly approved and signed the plans for the
two big battle ships which are TO be Of
20.000 tons burden. and built of the Dread
nought pattern. Plans viii be ready for
bidders April 90
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
Regular price, SI.25.

And these remnants:
I Birds AIsple Chinouier. swell front. Re
duced from $3.50 TO Sl6f5
Toona Mahogany Dresser. neat design Re
Guced from 5000 10 SIS
] Golden Oak SOmnee OF Washstand high grade.
Reduced from $500 20 S.5
] Golden Oak Dressing Table high grade Re
ducod from $500 to Sl575
I Mahogany Rocker. slightly damaged, Reduced
from 500 TO $50
Mahogany Reception Chair, upholstered in silk
daGnaSk. Reduced from S2001 10 Su.T5.
] Solid Mahogany Tea Table Sheraton design
slightly damaged. Reduced from SIS % 20 Sl259
1 Combination Brica-Brae and Music Cabinet.
Reduced from SL00 10 S2.65
] kenis Martin Table French design Reduced
from Sli00 to Ss75
Mahogany settee. upholstered in verona. Re
duead from $500 10 Slg75
/ Very Handsome Solid Mahogany settee urhol-
stored in Gobelin tapestry Reduced from so % 20
Sls75.
] old English Serving Table. Reduced from
$500 to Sl4I5
Sixth hooF-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19

Freshest and best sporting news IN
The Washington Herald every day in
the week. Official baseball scores.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
MOVEMENTS OF yEssELs-The following move.
raanLs Of EessaIs Earn ranortad 10 the Rr1aa..

shnfer's Floral Work Is Noted
for it's effectiveness and originality. 1871
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
! WOODWARD 6 LOthrop
Ne,O k-WASHINGT0N-Pari
An Important Remnant D0y.

TATE cleaned out stock in all the lines and
wv assembled the remnants for quick selling to-day
Some SOiled or muSSed or otherwise imperfect.
Some just odds and ends, short lengths broken
Sizes orncOmplete lines and good they Some
reduced half much Every depart
y1euf in the h0uSe iS YeDyeSented.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
Friday Bargain in
WOnlen'S ALL-SiLk Hose.

80 dozen pairs Women's All-silk
Hose, with double heels and toes {;
black, tan, light blue, pink, nile
green, white, and lavender.
Special price, SI.Oo pair.
Also 20 dozen pairs Children's
Fine Ribbed Black Cotton Hose,
medium weight, with double heels
and toes, and fashioned legs; sizes
6 to 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
Friday Bargain in
Sewing Rockers.

We offer a special lot Of Sewing
or Nursery Rockers at less than
half price. They are larger than
the usual Sewing Rocker and are
strongly built and we'll finished.
&c each.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
Naval Orders.

Capt. c E. VREELAND detached Office Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, Navy Department, to com
mand Kansas. when commissioned
Surgeon R. SPEAR. from Naval Hospital Mare
Island. tn home.
Gable from Rear Admiral J. Fl. Dayton. commander
in-Chiei Pacific feet, 0longapo April 1s:
Lieut. T. T0MPKINS. and Ensign T. C. ).
PARKER. detached Rainbow, to West Virginia
for STAFF duty.
Niidshipman H. H. MANSON. detached West vir-
giuia. to home.
Chief Boatswain II. J. DUFFY. detached Naval Sta
tion. Ol0ugapo 20 home.
MOVEMENTS OF YESsELS-The following move
meuts Of vessels were reported 10 the Bureau
Of Navigation;
Arrived-Aprl II, Chattanooga, at Chinkiang.
Arethuss. at Norfolk; Morris. at Pert Royal;
Abarenda at Newport News; uncas at Hampton
Roads, Lebanon, at Lambert Point.
Sailsd-April II, Minnesota. from Norfolk for a
cruise Arethusa, from Hampton Roads for Nor
fok; Morris from Port Royal for navy yard,
New York. Hannibal. from Philadelphia for
Hampton Roads; Lebanon. from Norfolk for
Lambert Point Dixie, from Cienfuegos for Ha-
EanR.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
CSC pair, Regularly
And these remnants

. pairs wunens Black sIk-plated Hose, with
double heels and toes; sizes 81, g. and go. Re
duced from 500 20 5oc pair
Il pairs Womens Black Cotton Hose, medium
weight unbleached solss; slightly damaged; sizes
and 81 Reduced from Sc 70 ac pair.
Main fOor-F s..
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19
Friday Bargain in
Muslin Underwear Dept.

II tbttty DCtf St<Llt tfL
Muslin Underwear Dept.
Women's Cambria Drawers, some
trimmed with hemstitched lawn ruff
fe: others with hemstitched tucks
and rufle of embroidery.
35c pair. Value, soc.
Women's Petticoats, of striped
gingham and black and white
striped percale; trimmed with full
fiounce.
soc each. Value, 75c.
And these remnants:
Women's Handmade Chemises, trimmed with
TllfHa ard German Yaleneisnnes lace Reduced from
$3.50 to $500 each.
Women's six Slips. fer wear under lingerie
waists. pink and light blue Reduced from So
~ SiI5 each.
Womens Nainsook Gowns. with low neck and
short sleeves. Reduced from sl0o to I9c each
I Womau's Pink six Petticoat, trimmed with
deep accordion plated aounce edged with quilting
Reduced from $3.50 10 $50
Third fioor-EleTenth st.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-19

The members OF the Dumbarton Club
gave a dance last evening at Linthicum
Han in Georgetown. The commit, in
charge was Leonard /. Nicholson, Duncan
Bradley, and John Ecker.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-04

The boom Of Joe Folk. of Missouri
for President has reached Florida
and settled down in Marion county
where it hopes to grow and strength
en-, and possibly capture the State
delegation to the National Democratic
Convention next year. An address
has been issued to the Democratic
voters OF the county, signed by
number of leading citizens. endorsing
Governor Folk in strong terms AMI
calling for a Meeting at Ocala. Octo-
Der 1th to organize a Folk club. This
Is al it should be. - Public sentiment
IN the South as to the next Demo
cratic nominee for President is in a
chaotic condition and it is time that
it should begin to crystalize. No man
Is authorized to speak for the South.
NOT even for Florida. on this issue. for
no man knows what the majority
sentiment really is. The only way 20
find out is by some such practical
step as that taken in Marion county.
and Governor Folk is a pretty good
candidate 70 start with. But there
are others, and We suspect that be
hind and above aud over them all. in
the end Will loom the staIwart per
sonality of w. J Bryan. who will
walk off with the gate receipts as
usual and lead Us into that undis-
covered land lying beyond the Ides Of
November, 1907.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-04
FLA. BOOK ! NFWS Co.,
ltnK Manager
- W OOOA and Owner

any taxes at all and this herd crowd
ed to the polls and defeated the will
Of a white majority. In Texas there
is law which prohibits the payment
of one mans poll tax by another.
That law is STRICTLY enforced. with
the result that the efforts of the
saloon keepers to buy negro voters
en- masse in ,prohibitioh elections BY
paying their pOfl tax, have been COM
pIeteIy blocked. very much in the in
terest of good government and law
tul maJorities. We need that kind Of
a law in Florida.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-04

The community which denies its
children ample educational advant-
ages is guilty OF. a negligence for
which there can Be no excuse. Quincy
boasts of its weaA, but it cannot.
with any basis i truth. boast of its
wisdom if it is fefusingAas is report
ed. a large foportion or its child
rem the benefits of education merely
for the want of school room.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-04

The result in the Escambia couptv
prohibition election in which the will
OF clear white majority was defeat
ed by purchased negro vote. makes
strong point for John s. Beard in
his attack on the validity of tn.
FIFTEENTH Amendment to the Federal
Constitution. In his speech in the
State Senate last spring on his pro-
posed amendment to disfranchise the
negro. Mr. Beard said:
You think YOU have got rid Of
the negro in your elections. BY means
OF the white primary ana as long rs
the white citizens are united, YOU
nave perhaps for a time done so But
mark you this; The time will come
when some great issue arises on
which the white people will be di-
yided- Each side will then strive f.,
secure the negro vote, and the negro
holding the balance Of power, will de
termine the result"
That is just what happened in
PENSACOLA last Tuesday. The saloon
element paid the poll tax for hun
dreds of negro voters who never nav
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-04
WHY NOT a PENAL COLONY?

State Senator German, of Mary
land, suggests that the Philippine IS
! lands be used as a penal colony to
| which negro criminals from the Unit
ed States should be deported. There
| IS abundant merit in the suggestion,
and if we could ever get the Repub-
lican States of the Union TO disSo-
| ciate the negro from the preposterous
sentimentalism created by such
agencies as Uncle Toms Cabin,
and look at him with the eyes Of
common sense. just as he is, We be-
lieve that the German suggestion
would be adopted, and that soon
The question of negro criminality in
this country is assuming fearful pro-
portions and our penal system is very
far short of being successful. The
chain gang and the convict camp
have largely lost their terrors for
negro lawbreakers. From these gangs
and camps every month in the year
great numbers o. couvicts are being
released, thoroughly hardened in de
prav;ty and much more dangerous
criminals than when they went there.
They Immediately begin to prey upon
the public. rowing hike wild beasts
through the country, loafing in gangs
around the lawns and cities, plunged
in every fornTsof vice. corrupting
large numbers of young negroes who
look up to them as heroes and perpe-
trating crime without hesitation from
murder and rape to pesty lafceny as
their base instincts may prorspt. This
criminal negro populat pn isl growius
rapidly in every South &rn State and,
beyond the possibility bf reform as
most of them are. to Keep them in
our midst is to create and encourage
and will ultimately be of the most |
frightful character. There is but one /
solution and that is to de- /
port them TO a penal colony, as Eng /
land has been doing with her dan /
serOus criminals fol generations. The /
great body of our Southern negroes |
are peaceable and lava biding and !
fairly Industrious. and it is as i'm |
pOrtant to their future as that of the /
whites that this increasing horde of I
black criminals should be shipped out /,
of the country instead of being allow |
ed to remain here a source of danger |.
to the whole South and a black I
cloud over every Southern home. This /
proposition should get into Southern /!
politics and the issue should be press /
ed necessarily until the whole country ,
is made to realize that it is both prac- /
ticable and necessary.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-04

Some of the papers are trying TO
bring Frank Nayes. of the Pensacola
Journal, into the race as a candidate
for Governor. FFank is an all-round,
jolly. good fellow. but We opine that
he is too bgsy making his Journal
one of thesbest and post readable
daily papers in the SoHth to waste
any time, effort and money in getting
into the political game Madison
New Enterprise
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-04

Conflicting reports were at first
sent out of the result of the prohibi-
ton election in Franklin county. but
the accurate returns show that the
county went wet by the very small
majority of 21> \The Carrabelle
precinct, however, voted ~dry" by
the handsome majority Dt 90. and
under the LAW the iiqpor traffic is
abolished in that precinct. Apala-
chicola went wet, of course.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-04

A Hungarian count with an I'M
pronouncable name is announced as
the latest success in the American
matrimonial market He has captur-
ed Tor is about tor ten million Am
erican dollars, and one of the Wander
bilt girls goes with the trade as a
necessary attachment. She is Miss
Gladys, daughter OF the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt. who was the son of the
late William II. Vanderbilt. who was
the man who observed once upon A
time, The people be ID" This
referred to the American people. not
the European nodes, for William II
doubtless had the prescience even
then to realize that with plenty OF
money the Vanderbilt stock would
ultimately get into good society over
in Europe on a fair exchange of dol
lars for titles. And yet old Great
Grandpa Vanderbilt used to call him
self Vanderbilt in the absence of an
educated accent and keep ferry
where he put folks across the river
for a dime head.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-04

The President will be in Memphis
tomorrow, where the Deep Waterway
Convention viii be in session. and
Governor Broward who, with about a
cozen other Governors, is with the
Presidential party, will be one of the
orators of the occasion.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-04
THE LIVE OAK PUBLISHING COMPANY

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT will be
mailed TO any part of the United
States, passage prepaid, Tor $500
per year; $3.50 for six months;
SI.25 for three mcnths, or SO cents
for five weeks, in advance. De-
Hvered to any part of the city, by
carrier, for 10 cents per week
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-04

We understand that there is going
to be a vet or dry" campaign in
Marion county pretty soon, and from
the local columns of the Ocala Star of
"Wednesday, va take the following
neat little argurA ent for prohibition.
although the star'I not on that side
Of the issue:
only four white men before his
honor this moFhingA Booze was the
cause Of theiF appear once. Three OF
them were aggravateS cases, Two
were arrested for attennting 70 carva
up the inmates of west end and one
for clearing out a saloon with the
propr-etor's pistol. These festivities
cost the participants high. but then
the WAY OF the transgressor Is hard ~
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-04

The DeLand News says that the
State Railroad Commission should
either compel the L. & N, railroad to
adopt the three-cspt fare OF hand
their resignation Il the Governor ="
That's mighty plain talk. but who
can blame the News?\ Think of four
cents a mile op a abroad in this
State. with two eents prevailing in
many of the other States and the
railroadS holding themselves in big
luck when they 4 re aNe. to keep the
rate at three>ceBts. 1tieast the PEG
pie of Florida are entitled to know
why the excessive four-cent rate con-
tinues to be charged by the l.. & n.
There may be sufficient reason for
1t, but we can't suspect its nature.
Give us light on the subject.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-04
F 4. BOOK Z NEWS CO.

just received another large ship
ment OF Red Eand Brand Candies.
This best made at 10 cents a pound.
Headquarters for Lowney'S also.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
DIRECT PRIMARIES AND THE MACHINE

E CALL does suffer from alarm inspired by Governor
Gets remark that the direct primary might result in faen-
the domination of the machine the State. We make
the professional politicians will endeavor
capture all primaries otherwise That their
business Indeed they been uncommony successful under
the present system They the whole works Therefore the
change perpex the commonwealth Things could
be this regard than they the present
The proceedings of the Legislature the manufacture patronage
pay themselves OF the public purse the price of their shame
One observes with certain that Mr. Walter
Parker the right hand of the political machine recognizes the in
evitsbe acquesce with the philosophical that the
machine will nncble because has the organization and
that independent candidate fall before the well greased
inspired butter the cohesive power
public plumber presume objection permitting
Mr.. Parker to whistle his courage up standard.
How does the machine under the primary law?
Take Francisco example A. Ruef Henry Ach and
their famias together in back and pick ticket
delegates The of these mostly unknown
general public of apparent respecabiy
cuded but all these have affiliations with the graters The
ramcaons of graft the business community far wide
spread deeper than the public suspects.
There mystery about the operations of the machine It's
anpuators of the public secondly
activity of small but well drilled body of
The everyday citizen is voting in the dark
With the direct primary force the candidates would be
Their qualifications become subject Of
discussion the press and public meetings The politics of
back would control than the insignificant
body 5000
in San Francisco
This reasoning confirmed by the experience of Minnesota
the primary The plan
give vglan public opinion fair opportunity of expression
the choice of candidates
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
THE PATRONAGE SCANDAL

instructive development of the patronage scandal in the
Legislature that called behalf Rue
the graft prosecutions getting their the
Rue the fountain of emoumen and he using public money
bolster up his defense.
The Witnesses BRAKEMAN and Cans who called by Rues
lawyers such evidence they might concerning real
conversations with grand the employ
the by the grace of Ruef
and his strikers the Legislature The patronage graft
bad enough by ITSELF but when used give aid
comfort the unconsconabe bacegs who punderng
Francisco the conspiracy becomes additionally scandaous
cynical impudent diversion of public funds that exhibits
the light of neal descendant of the impenitent thief
The Assembly has watchmen. Doubtless the
bers will bear watching but unfortunately the thing
the wamen They have dooepe for four doors and 04
udde and fiddle with the clerical duty With 34
house and the Lord knows how for the other
payers will be lucky they escape for less than 100000 for
help which $80OOO represents nothing public plunder
time that constitutional closely limiting the
OF the patronage by legislatures submitted
urged that amendment of this
by the people, the obvious that the proposition
sadded with increase Of the for Legislators That
caused its defeat An amendment providing limitation OF
patronage and nothing would be carried with enthusiasm
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-12
Personal Mention

R. r. Scott of Winnipeg is at the ST.
Francis.
John L Pfan of Corning is at the
Majestic.
E. F. Jeremiah of Portland is at the
Majestic
Fred Calkins is at the Majestic from
Siskiyou.
A. ]. Hamilton of Sacramento is at
the Savoy.
T. V. Lamport OF wichita is at the
St Francis.
B. C. Brooks of Wheeling. W. Va.
is at the Savoy.
William D. Fenton OF Portland is at
the st. Francis
Fred L. Bonff of Los Angeles is reg
istered at the Majestic
A. S. Parks of Wichita. Kan. is regis
tered at the st. Francis.
c. w. Ayers, a Jamestown mining
man, is at the Jefferson.
Julius Fried is registered at the
Jefferson from Monrovia-
Douglas Waterman Of San Francisco
is staying at the Jefferson.
George T. Chester is registered at
the St Francis from Buffalo.
Mrs. J. E. Pelton-Montrose and
daughter are at the Dorchester.
R p. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas OF