davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Extra Sizes.

Ladies' Extra Size Swiss Ribbed
and Fleeced Cor e Covers,
25c. 39c, 5Oc, ooc and $50
Ladies' Extra Size Swiss Ribbed
Vests. 29c, 39c, 49c. SOC and csc.
Ladies' Extra Size Swiss Ribbed
Pants, 39c TO S1.J0
Ladies' Extra Size Ribbed Union
Suits. 39c, 49c. CSC. s1.25 and S1.75.
Ladies' Extra Size Low Neck
Vests. 39c to $50.
Ladies Extra Size Hose, 25c,
35c, SOC, 15c. 81 to S1.9s.
Evening star., 1907-11-12
Umbrellas With "Ger1s' of Handles, 90c and S133
8o8 for Ladies Raincoats Worth SI2.


The Umbrellas be offered 90c covered with the
GLORIA Silk used in Umbrellas sold SI2. The handles
made in S25o Umbrellas. Thus you have
bargains only 99c At only SI33 SIklse Umbrellas,
with handles generally used $3.50 Umbrellas Don't
of judge by the handle OF his her Um
brella? You may think you but you do.
Evening star., 1907-11-12

1s-inch Point Venice. Filet and
Irish Crochet AI-over Lace$,
white. butter and ecru. Some worth
$%"S yard. Choice, per SN.6Q
yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New Ring Spot Net, 45 inches
wide; used for yelling; u yard for
small vel: Ia yards for square veil
ing; E,,a BACK s5 Il brown, own. navy 90
The Washington times., 1907-04-28

Mus; Frederick Zobedie, the high-air
sensation OF Europe. in his towering
EiTel stairway; the flying Fishers; the
four fearless Levans the Navarro
troupe Of high wire experts: Ardcu and
Schriver I'm a novel elevated bar act.
Corrella trio. amusing burlesque on
horizontal bars; Pearl Forepaugh, aerial
trapezist. Mamie Cline, wire cable
dancer; Nettie Carroll, golden wire art
iste. the Avelons. in exploits on double
trapeze; Joseph LaFleur, in his high
diving act; Captain Webb's two com
panies Of acting seals and sea lions; the
Stirk family, in unique bicycle exploits.
the eight Dollars, in acrobauc novelties;
Orrin and Victoria Davenport Partisan
cquestriens; oscar Lowanda, the worlds
champion bareback rider: May Daveu-
port and W. F Wallet. sensational
equestrian act. More than usual atten-
ton has been paid 10 the organization
OF clowns, which the management pro-
poses TO make a special feature Of this
seasons performance.
Fighting the Flames viii furnish
material for. the great spectacular fea-
ture. The geological department has
been largely augmented. Forepaugh-
Sells viii make "a special feature Of their
street parade this season.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28

which started in Ulster. the county IN
Ireland which has hitherto prided Itself
on its loyalty TO British rule.
The Sim Feiners scoG openly at the
idea of an Irish parliament. with Ire
land still a state Of the empire. and
demand without any attempt Of con-
ceaIment the establishment OF an inde-
pendent Irish republic 10 which Great
Britain viii be as foreign as France Or
Russia.
Already they have boycotted The
British army. IN many districts re-
cruiting has practically ceased Not a
cavalryman has come from Ireland for
months. and Dublin. Belfast and other
cities have been placarded with huge
posters appealing TO patriotic Irishmen
and asking them not to enlist In the
alien British army. while Irish girls
are urged not 10 speak 10 or walk with
any man wearinEsa British uniform.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
HENPHILL
FOR PHILIPPINES
Will Take Command Of
the New Pacific
Fleet.

Rear Admiral J. \. HemphHL presi-
dent of the Board OF Inspection and
Survey. in this city, viii be detached
from that duty May 6. in accordance
with orders issued at the Navy Depart
ment. and sent 10 Manila TO take COM
mand Of the Third squadron Of the new
Pacific fleet. which is stationed in the
Philippines. Lieut.. D. ?. Manni who is
ON duty with the General Board. VIII
accompany Admiral Henphu as an
aide
Admiral Hemphnl viii succeed Rear
Admiral James H. Dayton. who was
recently promoted to feet commander.
and was transferred TO the First squad
ron. which is stationed I'm Asiatic
waters He unfurled his admirals flag
on the cruiser West Virginia Admiral
Dayton succeeded Rear Admiral Brown
son, who is on his way 10 Washington.
and viii within the next two weeks sue
coed Rear Admiral George II Converse
as chief Of the Bureau Of Navigation
Capt Richardson Clover, who was re-
Gently made q meraber OF the Board OF
Inspection and Survey. viii succeed Adj
miral HemphiH as president. Capt CiO-
yer Will be promoted 10 the grade Of
rear admiral within the next few
months
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
LADIES' MAIDS GAMBLE
AND ARE SELDOM LUCKY

MONTE CARLO. April Z7.-Ladies'
maids who accompany their misrcsses
here have caught the gambling fever.
They are often taken by their mistresses
70 the Casino to act as chaperons and
purse bearers. and are soon tempted 70
become punters themselves. beginning
with 5-francs pieces
In the afternoon. when the society
gamblers take their afternoon drives,
the tables are crowded with ladies'
maids. They play recklessIy, and are
seldom lucky. One FrenchwOman. how
ever. employed by an English countess
mas won $1,000 this season. Another
maid has lost 500. which she had been
saving for years. Most Of the maids
who gamble leave their savings behind
them when they 90 home. and are fire.
Quently deep in debt to their fellOw-seT-
wants.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28

the island. there was little vegetation.
and nothing but the sea on all sides
A wise government, aware OF the soli-
tude Of the coral rect, keeps its half
dozen marines. cable operator and COM
mander at Midway for only six months
To Lieutenant Nevin this seemed ike a
lifetime TO be separated from the girl
ne loved She agreed with him Papa
McDuffie insisted he could not permit
his daughter 10 90 so far away. and
thought six months quite a short time
Then Came the ElOpement
Then came the elopement. But for
the adOring two, instead Of simplifying
matters. a worse complication resulted
The husband wired from Philadelphia
10 Washington for permission % take his
wife 10 Midway on the Annapolis. This
was against regulations, and was re-
fused Then he asked that he be al
lowed TO take her on the transport Sher-
man. He WIS told that the transport
got no nearer Midway than Honolulu
Finally. the cable company helped
him out. II was sending its repair
steamer over the route. End generously
said the Lieutenant could take his bride
with him or the boat.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Street Parade viii Be
Feature of Forepaugh-
Sells Show.

Great interest Centers this morning Ia
the grounds where ForepaUgh- Sells
worl1men will be actively engaged in
erecting the stables for 500 horses. The
nenagerie tent Will also be erected, as
the geological collection must be care
fully looked after. The cook house and
dining tents Will be established imme-
dlately upon arrival at the grounds, as
there are more than 1000 men, women.
and children connected with the show.
all OF whom must have their Sunday
dinner
An interesting incident of the day will
be the opportunity Of seeing the ele-
plants at work. After the eight, ten,
and twelve horse teams have drawn the
great animal cages TO the menagerie
inclosTre they are unhitchcd, and the
elephants take up the work Of placing
the cages in their proper position. One
elephant will place his head on the rear
part of the cage and. without the least
apparent effort, move it in "a manner
which the horses could not conveniently
accomplish.
The work of erecting the show tents
and all paraphernalia incidental TO the
performances will begin at daylight to-
morrow morning.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
VIII Spend Honeymoon
On Island in Pacific

SAN FRANCISCO. April 27-It has
fallen TO the lot Of Lieut.. John n
Nevln, OF the United States Marine
Corps. and his bride to spend their
honeymoon on the most desolate island
In the Pacific ocean. Il is Midway
Island. more than LOCO miles from Hon
olulu, mere rock rising out of the
waves, on which are perched a few
dwelling houses and cable station.
Lieutenant Nevin and his wife are ro-
mantle. so they may find Midway Island
an ideal place for billing and cooling
They eloped and were married in New
York, at,er the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis McDume, of Boston. had
made slight protest
Ordered to the Island.
Only a few days before the wedding
Lieutenant Neviu. who was stationed At
League Island had been ordered o
Midway Island. His fellow officers told
him it was Ike serving "a prison SEN
tencc, that for months no ships touched
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
WASHINGTON AERIE
GETS TEN FLEDGELINGS

At the monthly initiation meeting held
Thursday April 25. at its club house. the
Washington Aerie, No. 125, FraternaI
order OF Eagles admitted 10 membership
the following,
Joseph G. Auth. Peter Lattorner. W.
Warren Hooke, w. +. HartzeH Edgar
NJ. Bane, John F. Cavanaugh. Charles
II Roth. F. NJ. Richardson. Max Mari
nelh, William James Spiller, for AthOl
Aeric. No. 40. Athol. Mass.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Sim FEIN AGITATION
IS GROWING IN ULSTER

LONDON, Apri 27.-The time seems
TO be drawing nearer when a final tug
Of war will decide whether Ireland is
10 remain part Of Great Britain or be-
come an independent state
The younger Irish generation. far
more radical than their fathers. win
not be paciied by mere home rule, but
are ready 70 stake everything on one
solute freedom
No Irish movement has ever been as
dangerous as the Sim Fem agitation,
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
THE GAMBLERS LAST THROW.

Driven to desperation by thei- heavy
losses, gamblers have often sought by
some coup either to repair their shat
tered fortunes or to bring down utter
ruin on themselves. one OF the most
curious instances OF this kind comes
from England of the eighteenth CEN
fury. A notorious gambler had been
losing steadily in Il game for high
stakes with Marquis Lorne. Exas-
perated by his continued in fortune.
ne suddenly spranE up from the card
table, seized a large and costly punch
bowl. and, balancing IL above his head
called ont to his opr 0nent:
For once I'll have a bet where
have an equal chance of winning, odd
or even for 1900 guineas"
odd replied the peer plaCidly, and
the gambler hurled the magnificent
bowl against the wall.
When they counted the pieces LCrne
had won.-Tucsday Magazine.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
THE NAIL TRUST WILL GET BUSY.

After al It won't be such a bad thinS
II we car get all the lies nailed before
the Presidential campaign gets too FAR
opeu.-PhiIadslphia Press.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
DID NOT FIT The CASE.

You shouldn't have hit that man who
called you a lar
Shouldn't Eey2'
no. you should have demanded the
proof and Eif ne could not produce fl
he would have been branded as the
falsifier."
That's all right officially, but
knew lie had the f"-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Principal Features.

Among the principal features are
Spessardy's trained bears. a distinct
novelty in the way of performing ami
mails, displaying a theatrical instinct
bordering on the weird; the eight Cor
nallas, European acrobats, an exhibition
Of nerve. originality and inventive ge-
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
GREAT NORTHERN
CAPITALIZATION
NOT EXCESSIVE
Valuation Shown BY Re-
port to Be One Third
Greater.

That the railroads of the country are
determined to take advantage OF the
present era OF extremely high prices
prevailing in both the real estate and
the general supply markets TO demon
strate that the physical valuation of
their properties is easily equal 10 their
capitalization. is no longer open to ques-
ton.
The Great Northern system has just
presented TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission valuation OF it's properties
which indicates that the system is capt.
talized at only about rwo-thirds of the
sum that would be necessary to repro
duce IT. This remarkable showing
was made before Commissioner Prouty
at the recent hearing at Spokane and
Portland in the Spokane rate case. The
testimony of engineers, purchasing
agents. real estate men. and others, was
presented 10 bear out this argument
and the showing was startling
Road Undercapitalized."
In the aggregate. it was shown that
20 reproduce the terminals, right-Of-
way. structures. equipment. and all
other physical property OF this road at
present would cost about $4,000 per mile,
while the road has issued only about
IS per cent Of that amount OF capital
izatlon.
In making this estimate the Great
Northern listed its terminals at only
$59.C30,O00, as against a valuation Of S70,-
O00.O0C placed on terminals by the North
ern Pacific. Other right-of-way listed
by the Great Northern was put in at
S21o0c.O0o.
The announcement that John F. Ste
vens, former chief engineer OF the Pan
anna canal. viii make a detailed physi-
cal valuation Of one OF the big Eastern
roads OF the Morgan system. as first
made by The Washington Times, is con-
hrmed now i'm detail The system is the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
OF which the president, Charles S. Mel
len. has engaged Mr.. Stevens for thi.
task o.,
Discourage Valuation.
that cannot be subjected to attack. an,
that will prove that the railroad /,
Uudercapitalized. BY doing this in d
Few cases, the railroads hope TO dis
courage the making of a Government
valuation. They believe that the chic
demand for valuation comes from peopI,
who imagine the railroads grossly over
capitalized and who want to squeeze on
the excess. II 10 can be shown i'm sucl
q fashion as to convince the COuntr1
that the roads in fact would suffer moth
ing by a Government valuation. the raj.
roads think that the demand for Valua
ton would soon subside and they woul,
be able 10 prevent it I'm Congress.
The Washington times., 1907-04-28
Parade Starts at o:3o A. NJ

The street parade viii start from the
show grounds, Fifteenth and II streets
northeast, at $3.50 tomorrow morning.
going west on Maryland avenue to B
street, west on b street to New Jersey
avenue. north on New Jersey avenue TO
Massachusetts avenue, west on Massa-
chusetts avenue to X street, west on X
street to Twenty second street, south on
Twenty-secOnd street TO Pennsylvania
avenue. east on Pennsylvania avenue 90
Fifteenth street, south on Fifteenth
street TO Pennsylvania avenue. east on
Pennsylvania avenue to First street,
north on First street TO B street, east on
street to Maryland avenue, through
Maryland avenue to the show grounds.
The performance of the FOrepaugh-
Sells shows will, II is said, surpass in
point Of magnitude and excellence, all
previous achievements of this triple
combination.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-11-08
REAL ESTATE.

Mrs Newell y walker Part Of r c lot no I. o p,
described. tO-wit: BEGINNING At point l05
feet west Of the corner ot aaid lot and run
100 fest, thence O4iS fest, thencee los feet
and thence n oils feet 10 the place of begin
ming. 500. house, Also part ~ I & lot no I. O
D. described ~ follows: beginning NJ the \ q
corner Of said lot no l. and run thcnce n Tbt
feet thence 90 feet. thence 7bls feet and
thence Q 80 feet Co the point Of beginning
= tib0 Also mart Of r G Vol NO . o p, deseribed
a. fOllowa Beginning at tho n . corner 81 aaid
bot 3. and run Themes = no feet, thence W 2iO
feet thence 10 feet. and thence 90 feet Co
point Of beginning. $40 Raised frun 81 600 10
81. 200.
George u Perkins Part Of T lot no l. % n. de.
scribed ~ follows. to-wit; Beginning ~ the
sw corner of said lot 1, and run n Of feet
thence q 10 feet thanes ~ feet and theme
~ 10 feet 70 the place IL beginning. house
500 Also part OF r q lot no,2 o D, Described
~ follows, to-wt neNinninE at The n " cor
nsr 81 said lot q and run . 70 feet. thence 10
feet thence " 30 feet, and Themes n 10 feet 70
point u baElnnlng. soO-Raised from ttho 30
t6tO.
wv o1alis-T q lOt no z. o p. except ~ feet on
the n hide. house, Raised from 400 90 SdhO
EdWard RObaFts-PaFt u T o lgt no a Q D, do
neFibsd e. foiioWA to.Witi beafnnning AZ a
point On the aoosh aide u CiinAea atFest los
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-11-08

Notice In hereby given that the city
Council Of the city OF Tallahassee, Loon
County Florida, sitting az o Board Of
Equalization, In accurdHncs with tho pro-
visions ~ the following Notice:
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS;
Notice ls hereby given that tho CITY
ida, will meet az tho CodnclI Chamber. city
Hall, city Of Tallahassee, Florida, on
Thursday. October 10th, a, H. 1907. 1T 1880
complaints ana receiving testimony as 20
tho value OF city property. real or personal
ns liked by tho city asaosR0r 0f taxes, aud
Of perfocting reviewing and cqunllzlng the
assessment,
ANY person. hrm. association or corpor-
alton dcRirlnR To appear before the city
N II. WILLIAMS
CITY Clerk city ~ Tallahassee.
by direction Of the city Council,
Tallnhassoe. Florida, September 18th, A.
which said Notice wna published In tho
Weekly True Democrat nc,wapepcr pub
iished weekly IN tho city ~ Tallahassee,
Florida, In It's iHsucs Of September 'oE'
Heptombcr eth, and October 9TH, A. y.
1907, has raised the valuation, M nxed by
md personal property herein below de-
Ida, az shown In this notice, and that tho
City Council Of tho city Of Tallahassee,
Florida, sitting ~ Board Of BaHsliEati9n,
Hail. city Of TRlIaha RBee Florida, on
Wednesday the l3th day 81 November, a.
ID, 1907. at .7;So o'clock p m, TO heaI>any
reason TINT the owners or agents or said
Renl Estate or Personal Property may de-
sire To give why the vRlua ton fixed by the
city Council. sitting as = BOARD OF Edunll-
tSgnedj 4 q RPuI.ER.
President city Council
tsgncd A. IT. WILLIAMS.
Ry direction Of the CIV Council.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-11-08
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS

Of Increase In City Tax ASSESSMENT
Valuations for the fear, AID. 1907,
on Real Estate and Personal Prop.
erty Within che Corporate Limits
Of the City Of TaIlAhAssss, FLORIDA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
THREE KNOWN TO Be DEAD
cloudburst Causes Great DAM
age in Black Hills.

Deadwood, s. D., June 1.-THE
Black Hills has been entirely cut off
from communication with the outside
world since the evening OF the 18th
A rain and hail storm, lasting six
hours, washed out railroad bridges and
tracks and destroyed telegraph wires.
Three people are known to have lost
their lives. Mrs. Anderson OF Pied
mont was alone with her two children
In her home when a cloudburst swept
down the canyon. The torrent cut q
channel twenty feet wide and ten feet
deep, sweeping away all buildings In
It's course with no warning In time to
escape Mrs. Anderson and two chill
dren were drowned.
Reports of loss and destruction con-
tinue to come In from surrounding
towns and mining camps, but until
communication Is again established It
Is impossible to know the loss OF life
or property
From twenty to thirty railroad
bridges are down and the roadbeds
washed out in many places.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Senator Depew sailed for Europe
Saturday on the steamer st. Louis.
A dispatch from Tula again reports
Count Tolstoi as being seriously Ill.
Jesse Mcdowell, a veteran OF the
Seminole, Mexican and Civil wars and
cousin of General Mcdowell, the dis.
tinguished Union soldier. is dead al
Burlington, Kan, from injuries re
ceived In fall. aged 1o2 years
II Is stated that France has In
formed Italy that treaty has been
signed by France and Spain mutually
guaranteeing the Mediterranean and
Atlantic situation A similar treaty
has been signed by Great Britain and
Spain
A table prepared by direction of AS.
sistant Secretary Newberry shows
that the total strength Of the naval
militia organizations of the United
States, according to returns of July
last, was 5097, of whom 473 were Off.
GERS and 4,624 enlisted men.
President Roosevelt has received
from Governor Terrell of Georgia a
telegraphic disclaimer of any criticism
OF the president incident to the cela-
bration of Georgia day at the James
town exposition. This Is in reply to
publications that the governor felt
aggrieyed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
Missing Launch OF BattIeshlp Mime
sofa Found.

sofa Found.
Norfolk, Va, June IA report to
the Norfolk Ledger Dispatch from Old
Point Comfort says:
Only the body of George w. West
phal. first class fireman, who was
found at his post of duty, was in the
Minnesota's launch when she was
raised to the surface. There was nc
trace OF any OF the six midshipmen OF
the other four seamen who were sait
to have been on board the launch.
Furthermore none of the capes, caps
or other articles OF wearing appare
belonging to the midshipmen were tC
be found and there was nothing in the
launch to indicate that the midship
men were aboard when the boat went
down. The launch looks to be badly
wrecked, her hull and part Of the
framework which hold the canopy be
ing stove in. The canvas canopy Ii
SO badly torn that 1t Is impossible tc
tell whether the flaps were fastened
down at the time OF the collision.
There is no longer any doubt that
the launch was run into and sunk by
some other vessel, the condition OF
the boat completely silencing all those
who have said that the launch foun
dered during the storm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
TOO TALKATIvE PRESIDENTS.
0lshop Coodssli on Roosevelt, Eliot,
Hadisy, Wilson and Day.

bishop coodssll on Roosevelt, Eliot
Hadlsy, Wilson and Day.
President Roosevelt. Presidents Eliot
Of Harvard, Hadley OF Yale and VII
son OF Princeton and Chancellor Day
OF Syracuse were severely criticised
the other day for their frequent public
utterances by Bishop Daniel Ayres
Goodsell OF the Methodist Episcopal
church In his address at the commence
ment day exercises Of Boston univer-
sity, says a Boston special to the New
York World.
'.rhe scholars OF fifty years ago lived
IN q more genial and quiet age" said
Bishop Goodsell. '.They were not SO
dased by the impossibilities OF know
ing all. We cannot imagine one Of the
old time scholars blowing trumpet
blast to eager ears on all great ques-
tiOns, AZ does President Eliot OF Har-
ward, or suggesting himself by political
and historical knowledge as a candi-
date for president, as does Woodrow
Wilson Of Princeton; becoming an au-
thoritative source Of economic knowl-
edge, like Hadley of Yale; cheerfully
cudgeling. vigorously and command
ingly prejudicing. as does Day Of Syra-
cuso.
II doubt whether any graduate OF
the older school would not have been
stripped by that older education Of the
Joy In hitting well selected heads
which exhilarates Theodore Roosevelt"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
Jury Awards st. Paul Young Woman
$500 DAMAGES.

st. Paul. June 1.-THE jury which
tried the breach of promise case of
Miss Alma Peterson against Albin
Johnson gave the plaintiff verdict OF
$500. The parties to the suit reside
In East St. Paul. The verdict means
that the jury believed Miss Peterson
when she swore that Johnson had
courted her for six years; had prom
ised to marry her and then broke his
promise.
Neither party to the suit appears to
feel any bitterness towards the other.
Miss Peterson. who says she Is
twenty-five. desires Mr.. Johnson. who
Is thirty-two, to carry out his promise
to marry and, in fact, frankly admit
ted that she would marry him right
away II he were willing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-17
Cough Caution

Never. positively never poison your lungs. Uyou
couRh--even from q simple cold only--you should
always heal. soothe. and ease the irritated bron-
eiAi tubes. Don't blindly suppress il with q
stupefying poison. It's strange how some things
finally come about. For twenty years DIR. Shoop
has constantly warned people not to take cough
mixtures or Prescriptions containing Opium.
ChlOroform, o. similar poisons. And nova little
late though-congress says Put 1t on the label,
u poisons are In your Cough Mixture" Good
Very good Hereafterforth thisveryreasonmothers.
Cough Cure. No poison marks on DIR. Shops
!abe!s-and none in the medicine. else 1t must by
law be on the label. And it not only safe. but IL
Is said TO be by those that know 1t best truly
markable cough remedy. Take no chance then.
particularly with your children. Insist on having
Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Compare carefully the
Dr. Shoop package with others aHd note the
difference. No poison marks therel You can
always be ON the safe side by demanding