davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31
Way Homo.

a nervo nan on his lonely home.
ward way [rd the echoing of foot.
steps behi pim. and dim visions
o. hold-up and garroters coursed
through nj lin, says London Opin
ion. The he walked, the more
te man be increased his speed,
and althoug nervous one took the
most roundbout and devious course
he could deise. still his tracker fol.
lowed At Ut he turned into church
yard.
II he foltys me here. he decided
there can ! no doubt about his in.
tentions." Te man behind did follow
and quiveriHwith fear and rage, the
him.
What do vi wantg he demanded.
Why are yo' following me?"
DO you alsys 60 home like thisY'.
asked the straeer. 'or are you giving
yourself tre tonight, I am going
up to Mr. Bren's, and the porter at
the station toksne to follow YOU. as
you lived next or. fsxcuse nv AN.
ing, but are u going home al al
tonight?v
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-31

a few HON
day he is as healthy -
could wish for. Mrs. B. IL.
Linton, Miss. For sale by Hayl
Fields and Yellow Pine Pharmacy. y
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-25

city of meat and bread is beginning
to entail suffering. A number of
butcher and baker shops were destroy
ed, while the remainder have CLOSED
up. Nobody dares to sell meat. While
the situation in this district Is slight
ly better today, the conditions in the
district of Dorogoi, about twenty
miles TO the northwest of Botosahni,
have changed for the worse. The ten
ants of all the farms near Herza and
Molnika have fled.
The town of 'Dorogoi was attacked
yesterday by body of 4,00J peasants
The local clergymen made vain efforts
to calm the excited masses. The peas
ants would not listen to them and
swept them out of their vath. A
regiment of cavalry was then called
into action and attacked the peasants
vigorously. The mob finally We're
driven hack, but not before many
men had been killed or wounded. 1t
is still impossible to ascertain the ex-
act number.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-25

way into town after midnight The
people of Botosahnik had been in
formed OF their coming, and most of
the women and children mad been
started toward the frontier. The men
remained behind for the purpose of
offering resistance and defending the
property. The reports are to the eff
feet that the bloodthirsty rioters XII
led many persons in Botosahnik, but
It has been impossible to get reliable
figures.
1t now appears that the peasants
had carefully planned for this upris-
ing. They had perfected an organiza-
ton and determined upon the day to
begin. They we're subdivided into
bands Of 1.5OO. men each, each band
had an appointed leader, and the lead
ers had been informed as to exactly
where they could commit outrages
without fear of serious resistance.
In Peril of Famine.
In the town of Botosahni the scar
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-25
HeaIth in the Canal zone.

The high wages paid make It a
mighty temptation to our young ar
tisans to join the force of skilled
workmen needed to construct the
Panama Canal. Many are restrained
however by the fear of fevers and
malaria. 1t is the knowing ones
those who have used Electric Bitters,
who go there without tnis fear, we
knowing they are safe from malari-
GUS influence with Electric Bitters
on hand Cures blood poison too,
biliousness, weakness and all stom-
aeh. liver and kidney troubles. Guar
anteed by all druggists. soc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-25
TESTED AND PROVEN.
There Is a Heap of SOlace i'm Being
: Able to Depend Upon Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Paducah readers have
seen the constant expression of praise
for Doan' Kidney Pills, and read
about the good work they have done
in this locality Not another remedy
ever produced such convincing proof
of merit
w. H.. Smith, of 1912 South
Fourth street, Paducah, KY. says;
"My back has troubled me for some
years past and it would ache SO just
at the hips that | would have to go
and lie down and then / could not
get up without help. l tried plasters
and everything that would come to
my notice that | thought would help
me. / did receive some benefit but
the trouble would return again in a
short time as severe as ever. One
day we noticed Doans Kidney Pills
advertised so l sent to Dubois &
Co.'s drug store for box. ! took
them as directed and in about one
week | was able to go about my work
as usual The lameness in my back
and shoulders disappeared and my
kidneys began TO perform their work
in the natural way l found that II
was kidney trouble that caused me
to ache so much. but Doan's Kidney
pills relieved me of all the trouble
and can cheerfully endorse them
(From a statement given in 1900
Cured 70 Stay Cured.
on Feb. IS, 1897, Mr.. Smith said
Seven years ago Deans Kidney
Pills cured me of a severe. attack OF
lame back and kidney trouble.
gave statement at that time telling
Of the cure they had effected, and af'
ter this long test I take pleasure in
again endorsing this remedy to the
public for do not believe they have
an equal. Doan's Kidney Pills made
complete cure in my case as have
not had an attack SINCE
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster-MIlburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
4 Remember the name-Doan's-
and take 10 other.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-25
Her Probable Reason.

DAY before yesterday, right out
I'm front of the hotei.- here" said the
landlord Of the tavern at Polkville,
Ark. ga nice-looking grass-wldow
met a Teller that had been going
with her some, and fired three shots
at him. one of which tore off con-
siderable of his south ear as ne was
rapidly going east. was settin' on
the porch at the time, and saw it
all, and"
Great Scott" calculated the
washing machine agent, pricking up
his ears eagerly, "unless it is a mat
ter that you don't care to discuess,
l wish you would tell me what, in
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-25

Vaslui did not hace sufficient troops
at his command TO stop the onward
march &C the infuriated. countFymen.
He stood by a helpless witness while
the rioters, in an incredible short
space Of time, plundered practically
all the buildings on the three prin-
cipal streets of vaslui, then set them
on fire. The peasants had looted
freely and the fire completed the
work Of destruction.
The project sent in hurried appeal
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-25
MOLDAYIA REVOLT
NEARLY CIVIL WAR
Sword and Torch in Northern
ROumania.
Peasants Fight Troops Who Try to
Check Looting And Burn
ing of Towns.
10000 JEWS ARE HOMELESS

Vienna, March 25.-From the esti-
mates OF the damages made tonight
It appears that 400 farms in Moldavia
have been devastated, 5000 fugitiyes
have fled over the Romanian front Ter
into Austria. and total or 10000
Jews are homeless 81
The nnmber of dead and wounded
cannot be given accurately, but the
reports OF today give total Of S5
men killed and $50 wounded.
The outbreak seems to have been
particularly suppressed. The Roman
ian government is still sending troops
into the AFFILIATED district. Practical
ly the entire province Of Moldavia has
been involved.
AgraIian, Not Anti-Jewish.
The movement is really more agrar
ian than anti-semitic. The peasants
are in revolt against the great farm
ing trust. which has leased half the
cultivatable lands in Moldavia, The
absest landlords who costroI the
trust happen to be Jews, and this fact
brings the ire Of the peasants down
upon any and ali Jews that they meet,
and to this antipathy is added strong
racial feeling arising from other
causes.
On Thursday 500 peasants tried to
invade Michaileni. In spite Of the
fact that there was a sufficient mum
Der of Roumanian troops in this town
to stop the rioters. the peasants al
first got the upper hand because the
soldiers, acting upon the orders Of the
project of the lows. were sot permit
ted by their officers to open fire. Ip
the face Of the menaces of'the furious
peasants however, some Of the sold
iers did fire against orders. This vol
ley kllledffteen of the rioters and
wounded fifty-fiye, whereupon the
peasants Withdrew.
Battle at VasIui.
A more successful, attack was made
at vaslui. to the south Of Jassy Here
a body Of 2.o00 peasants forced theiI
way into the town. The project o.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-25

your opinion, was the lady's reason
for such an act?"
well, reckon" was the ingenu-
GUS reply, that she was mad at
him. OF course, she migntnt have
been-you can't tell much about
women, you know but that's the
way it looked to me-"
Tom p. Morgan in April Smart
Set.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-25
The Premature Press.

First Reporter-I see by the last
edition that our old schoolmate,
Jones mas committed suicide.
Second Reporter-Hurry down
and you may be in time to prevent
his doing it.-April Smart Set.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-25

for achievements and the peasants
in ignorance of this step, remained in
the town, until the soldiers arrived.
There then ensued a serious fight up
and down the burned STREETS. The
soldiers came out victoriods. Twenty
rioters were killed and many were
wounded. The commander of the
troops, Maj. Calori, sustained serious
injuries.
The entire Roumanian district was
up in arms. Here the authorities
we're powerless and the peasants pill
laged, burned and devastated every
where. All the buildings in the VII
lagos of Halancesti, Herlesi, Holcis-
tent, and Nlnelusen were demolished,
and the villages are now. more than
heaps of ruins.
It is estimated that not less than
s 1000 fugitives have. crossed the from
tier into the Austrian province Of
Bukowina, where they are being cared
for as well as possible.
Attack Whole Regiment.
The most serious fight of today oc-
cured near Piatra, town about sixty
miles southwest of Jassy. Several
thousand peasants marched against
this town, where an entire regiment
of infantry was stationed. The SOL
diers charged the peasants with fixed
bayonets. The peasants replied to
this onslaught with rifle and revolver
fire, and then the troops began shoot
ing back. The fighting LASTED over
an hour before the rioters retreated.
Fifty-two of them we're killed, ca
wounded. and $50 made prisoners.
OF the troops men were killed and
27 wounded.
The estimate of 10000 Jews with
out homes is considered here to be
conservative. Most of these fugitives
saved absoluHepy nothing. escaping
with their lives. Four thousand Jews
fed to Bucharest, where the authori-
ties are now making every effort to
assist them, but practically all are
Obliged to sleep in the open air
The entire garrison at Bucharest is
being held in readiness for service in
the disturbed district. Reinforcements
to the number of 1900 men have
been brought into the city by special
trains Eight thousand reservists
have been called to the colors.
stories of Outrages.
The fugitives who have escaped in
to Austria tell dreadful stories of the
outrages to which they have been sub
iected, but tonight they are so worn
out with their flight or so under the
spell Of the fear that drove them from
Roumania, that no one can give de-
tailed account of his or her expert
ences
Fugitives from Botosahnik. who
were the first to reach the frontier
declared tonight that body of 1000
peasants succeeded in forcing their
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-25
The Touch That HeaIs.

Is the touch Of Bucklen's Arnica
salve. It's the happIest combina-
ton of Arnica flowers and healing
balsams ever compounded. No mat
ter how old the sore or ulcer is, this
Salve will cure it. For burns, scalds,
cuts, wounds or piles. it's an abso-
lutte cure. Guaranteed by all drug
gists. 25c.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-25

How do you know he is used to
receiving letters from that grip"
Because, answered Miss Cayenne.
che knew Immediately where to look
for the second page Washington
Star.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-25

Truth is often homely, but that is
no fault OF the truth.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-25

Among other things OF passing i'm
portanee are free tickets.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-25
Many stcnographic systems.

There are 4s1 stenographic sys
TENS in use in the civilized world.
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
CUPID FOILED
GIRLS PLOT

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-This Is a TO-
mantle tale OF how a chorus girls deep
laid plot TO strike failed because OF
the affection Of one OF the maidens
for the musical director. or course
the bashfulness and timidity OF tho
other girls had something to do with
It.
The beauties Of The Time. the Place
and the Girl" company feel deeply ag.
grieved because of the early morning
rehearsals and a week OF one-night
stands which had been forced upon
them before their opening here at
Wallacls Theatre Monday evening
So they all agreed to strike last sun
day One of the ringleaders yester-
day told why the strike had fallen
through.
'You see." she said, "all we old
girls got together and agreed that we
only ought to have one rehearsal a
week. and that one should not be call
ed before / o'clock. All we needed TO
make the strike a hit was to get the
youngsters IN the company with us.
It was easy enough 10 arouse them 70
a high pitch II indignation and to keep
them in line we made them the ap-
parent ringleaders.
But when Il came 20 a show down
they all backed out. And one Of the
old girls was in love with the musical
director and she was fraid he wouldn't
like IL If she went out
You never can get a girls union
Either they are scared to death or
nighty about some manager or some-
thing.
when It came time to issue our de-
claration of independence we called
upon the youngster who we had picked
as the grand announcer She said she'd
go II the rest would go with her. You
know I didn't want TO 60 because l
have a reputation and l don't think
strikes are dignined. They got me into
Il and that little one they sent up to
say we had all agreed to strike fall
tered when she reached teh managers
desk and said she was IN.
THE manager smiled and then looked
us all over and asked II we were all
in. We felt a bit weak in the knees,
70 be sure. but nobody had the nerve
to say a word
We'll it ended by the manager call
ing of our names one at a time and
making us all 'fess up. But he was
rather nice Said we had better go
home and perhaps we would feel bet
ter in the morning.
There never will a chorus girls
union."
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
PRESERVATION OF BEAUTY
SECURED BY NEAT OUTFIT

Fair woman's outfit for the preser-
walton Of her beauty is growing so
large and all-important that 1t will
presently be necessary for her TO have
a separate dressing room or beauty
surgical office in which to store these
valuable instruments. There are more
of these aids 10 beauty invented every
day. and many women keep as keen
an outlook for the new things in this
line as on new fashions in frocks.
Just now femininity is much excited
over a new face flapper, with which
the face is gently tapped with view
to restoring the contour and braeing
up the muscles. The face fiapper has
a long handle and a disk at one end
for tapping purposes.
There are new nasal clamps and
masks much in use for the young
daughters Of faithful mothers who go
about improving the shape OF theil
offspring's nose In this manner as sys-
tematically as if they were proceeding
with the education OF moral training
of the young person. Ladies who wish
their faces to be smaller find bands
ready for this purpose at all the
beauty parlors, while ladies whose
double chins are the troublesome point
in their appearance are provided with
chin straps which have holes for the
ears, which keep the strap In place.
All these masks, straps, nose clamps.
etc, are made Of rubber. which docs
no harm to the skin and is not un-
comfortable
For pit-patting the face-in moro
conventional language, for facial mas
sage-there is new instrument
whereby this treatment may be given
at home. the doctor and the patient
being one and the same. The instru-
ment is made Of two chamois-covered
disks with a vibratory spring in be-
litween. With a very little pressure
the vibrator acts upon the face with
all the force Of a professional mas
seuse.
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
Don't Rob Yourself

Wilmingtonians who shop in Philadel-
phia rob themselves. Just so much money
as they spend in Philadelphia is lost to
Wilmington-and to the residents of
Wilmington-who prosper as Whining
ton prospers. When you shop in Will
mington you practically take money out
of one pocket and put it in another. 1t
comes back to you in the course Of trade,
and in the meantime it benefits every
Wlmingtonian through whose hands it
passes. This is not theory, but an es-
tablished fact, which you can very easily
prove if you wish to do So
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
Inter- state Store Destroyed.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Aug. 9.-Probably
the Oldest store in Delaware was gutted
and entirely destroyed by fire Wednes-
day night. II was, the old Whiteleys-
burg store property, and a popularity
about the building was that half Of II
was in Delaware and the other side in
Maryland When these states had con-
ficting game laws, game could be de-
livered at this store and sold on the
Maryland side as early as November
l. The property was owned by Mrs.
Anthony. a widow, and was lately oc-
cupied by Pritchett & Co About $1,000
worth OF goods were destroyed by the
fire. which broke out at 3 O'Clock IN
the morning.
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
BY the RIver.

A green spot by a rivers brim,
A man without a care;
A pensive maiden close TO him,
A day superbly fair.
Green branches lightly swayed above
By breezes cool and sweet;
A tale of knighthood and OF love,
Glad looks that often meet.
A hand within another laid,
A sign, a whispered word;
A man without a care, a maid
Whose breast is strangely stirred.
A sky without a single fleck
On all It's broad expanse;
A wasp uDon the maiden's neck,
A busted-up romance.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
Embroideries

For the summer dresses andI mnder-
wear embroideries that you,will behproud
Of in many ways, proud of their beauty,
proud OF their quality, and proud. Of the
little price that you paid forlthem. Read:
Embroidery Insertion Iocito 75c
Black and white Silk Applique
soc to $2.2s,
Cream and white Cluny insertions,
lac to 3oc
Persian Braids and Appliques,
39c to $2.25
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
Made suooess Oh Pletures.

Sydney Jacobson, who has had charge
Of the moving pictures apparatus at the
Opera House for the past six weeks has
made a success Of the pictures and it isl
largely due to the manner that he handles
the films. some Of which are one thousand
feet IN length that the views have become
so popular. Before Mr.. Jacobson took
charge Of the machine there were several
who made failures OF the work.
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
Goodbye Prices on Wash
Suits, Goats and Skirts

All these must leave at once. The
prices on these have been cut even deeper
than usual at this season Of reductions
The suits, coats and skirts are splen-
didly made, perfectly stylish and in every
way superior, but the crying demand for
space for new stocks makes departure inn
perative.
Note the price indignities heaped on
worthy goods:
Womens and Misses Coat Suits, of
Linen, Linene and Repp. The colors are
white, linen color, leather, blue and pink,
and the suits are made in the popular
Eton, Cutaway and Box styles. Values
were $3.50 to $500. Now they are
$2.oo to $Iaoo
White Coats of pure Linen, made in
the newest Cutaway model semi-ftted
back, three-button front, strictly tailor
ed coat, were $500, now...........S3.oo
All our Wash Skirts, as follows, are in
cluded in this price reduction Made in
the various styles. both plain gored and
full pleated models. Prices were SI25 to
5000, now they are ......- .S5c TO $500
A special lot of White Linene Skirts
that were priced $2.25 to S2.75, now ST. so
Evening journal., 1907-08-09

before the seventh. or wooden event
The tenth anniversary is called
d'etain. the tin wedding day, and the
twelfth sole. or silk. This is follow
ed by leans and bounds by the ff-
teenth. or porcelain, the twentieth, or
crystal. and the twenty-fifth. or sill.
yer, wedding day, the one most COM
monty kept Of all.
Pearls are the appropriate symbol Of
the thirtieth anniversary and rubies
of the fortieth-signihcant no doubt,
Of the prosperity that has attended
the hardworlSing husbands efforts IN
business. When he takes home to his
wife a golden wedding gifft Il is to
grace the hftieth anniversary Of their
nuptials.
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
Married swesthsarss.

Pretty decorated medals are fash
ionable in Paris as a present from a
husband to a wife on the various an
niversaries of their wedding day.
The first anniversary is the cotton
wedding day. Secondly comes the
paper one. and the third is the leather
one. so solid that it has TO last two
years. The next anniversary that has
dts special attribute is the fifth, one
Of wood. and yet another gap occurs
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
cranoers With Red Men.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. I
DOVER. Aug. 9.--In order 10 afford
an opportunity for enjoying the sea
breezes. II is now proposed by promi-
nent members Of the Patrons OF Hus-
bandry that the grangers throughout
the state join In the last Pennsylvania
excursion 70 Rehoboth, which will be
given on Thursday, August %. and
which viii be Red Mems Field Day at
the beach.
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
Improve Down State RIvers.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Aug. 9.--IIaving completed
the work Of temporarily improving and
deepening the channel of st. Jones
river, the Richards Dredging Company
which is filling the government con-
tracts on inland waterways In Della
ware. has removed its two modern
dredging machines TO the Murderkih
river for similar dredging operations.
Evening journal., 1907-08-09

opening Of school in September. Col
onel c. NJ. Leitch. chairman OF the as
sociation. has appointed these sub
committees.
Fairgrounds and Amusements-
Thomas H. Melvin. William 7. Groves
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
Hurryina PLAY Ground Work.

The Eighth Ward Improvement AS
sociation is hurrying work on the play
ground at Eighth and Lombard streets
that the children of that section may
have the use of the ground before the
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
Suits for Boys

When it comes to making especially
low prices on desirable goods in this store
the boys are not overlooked. Here are
four items that should interest many
mothers who are put to it, to keeping her
boy looking just as nice as she would like
him to- And they're priced'interestingly
too.
Boys two-piece suits, sizes 7 to 10
10 years, were $500 and $500 Special
$500 and $500
Boys Wool Blouse Suits, sizes 3 to 9
years, $500 and $500 suits for
5000 and $500
Boys Regatta Wash Suits, sizes 8 toA
10 years, prices .........- .$Eoo to 5000
Boys Regatta Russian Suits, sizes 235
to years .............-,. $3.50 TO So so
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
For Children

Children's Dresses, in white lawn,
trimmed with embroidery and lace. soc
Childrens Gingham Aprons, in blue,
brown and pink checks .............25c
Childrens Pinafore Bibs, made OF
gingham and chambray .....Ioc and 25c
Evening journal., 1907-08-09
and James Braden.

and James Braden.
Finance-William P. White. Jr. Col
cnel William b. Norton. Joseph H.
Bartlett. Charles II. Grantland and
Wilmer Drummond
Evening journal., 1907-08-09

Revenue Collector Home From Trip.
Harry W. Chairs. collector Of State
revenue. has returned home from a
visit down the state. While away Mr..
Chairs met many merchants who ex-
pressed their willingness 10 pay all
the taxes levied against them.