davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

For fifteen years we exper1mented
to make knives that would last
lifetime, and about seven years ago
we succeeded. Everyone knows that
Silver-plated Knives cause trouble
by the plating wearing off. How to
make a solid Silver knife that had
spring like a steel Knife, the beauty
of silver one, and yet be solid sill
yer with no plating to wear off and
that would last lifetime, took
Of arfp aut and thpnc a pIa
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
Brazil Silver
Warranted for
twenty-five
Years

plating off they will remain good for
For all practical in the manufacture
Brazil Silver superior to coin silver 1t is
pure being much harder it
than silver in fact it absolutely i'm
1t will forever. AS there is
plating off, the metal being the all the way
through 1t stands that can't 1t out Our
confidence in the metal great that 1t to wear
twenty We give guarantee signed by the company
warrantng the goods to wear and to give perfect
established firm with ample capital to carry on our business
guarantee good the Bank of England In
selling these goods recommend them with the
confidence represented abso
indesructb furthermore warrant
give satisfaction clears
all responsibility in the matter, for If
give perfect satisfaction matter how long it
hold ourselves refund the
article These goods the metal all the
through: they will They always
white bright We give signed bv the
You sell these goods to best friends with
confidence for sale benefit to
customer yourself.
Working with goods that warranted to and give
satisfaction for so long time twenty five years and by
whose capital is sufficiently large TO make their
good for almost any amount is an Advantage which
fast is the time do it. If think that fvedoa bills
things Is the time Never
of the business had
make rapidly and 1t is reasonably that
another chance like It,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
A Profitable Business

How to make money
without a large capital
has always troubled men
and women, and never
more than In these days.
We have helped thousands
of people to do this, who
are not able to do hard
work. And thousands of
widows, through us, have
been able to care for their
families and educate their
children. One woman
writes US:
81 was left a widow
with house mortgaged.
For three years l have
worked for you. / have
paid off the mortgage,
have $1,10O.00 in the
bank, and have paid all
the expenses of one child
at a boarding school, and
cared for the others at
home" A man who lost
his position writes us:
"It was a god-send to
me when l took up your
work. / was almost down
to my last dollar and my
family was suffering.
Since taking up your work
/ have far more money
than / ever had before,
and my family has known
some of the comforts Of
life. I have found you
in every way honorable
and your word as good as
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

If you decide to accept the agency,
the first thing to do is to send to
us for the agents case of samples,
which is the most complete and per-
feet case of samples that has ever
been prepared for the convenience of
agents. Our complete and perfect
case of samples is not to be com
...ith .thi.,ar that haa
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
DON'T Be
F00lad by
BigTalk

The aSreeaDle
your Thousands of women who have
during have earned as
their husbands. few days ago., woman wrote:
earning only small salary, and four
took work to help himdurng those four
husband giving his position and he also Will work for
you" .-ooo
day, would be And believe it is
better stick TRUTH both because 1t right
because only caught by such foolish talk
We will good comfortable income in our work.
and if you work steadily, even more than that AVN or
IF YOU WANT A GOOD CHANCE TO WORK AND GET
GOOD PAY FOR 1T YOU WILL FIND 1T TO YOU YOUR INTER
articles have for you sell big line Of Forks
Knives metal called Brazil Silver
describe these, then judge for yourself
whether offering you good chance to make
not.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

Brazil Silver is believed to be the
very best metal in existence for the
manufacture of forks and spoons; it
has all the lustre and brilliancy of
FURNISHED coin silver. and is much
harder and more durable, in fact, it
is impossible to wear it out. 1t is
absolutely indestructible. The goods
made of this metal are the same all
the way through; there being no
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
All Marked With
Initial Letters, With
Out Amy Extra Gosf

greater cost of goods meth
able offer these elegant Brazil Silver goods all
initial letter highest style
without for marking These Brazil
offered the public in tableware but with the additional
desirable being all marked with beauti
full artistic initial letters these goods not only great
tableware the bargains that
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
The First Thing
To DO

before contains very best and
most saabe articles in the world There is nothing in the
market that sell easily and
make as much money out Of as they the goods contained
this splendid of samples everything arranged and
explained that agent can't fail to just how
work and make the business AS
receive the bu
And If willing work you to
make good income the the of
samples territory according
sent with the samples until
amount of goods
goods from and fill orders, continue.
The of samples which furnish agents contains
the following articles:
The Magnificent Case of Samples
Which we Furnish to Agents.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

We do not say you can make 25 or 80 dol
lars day as some do. You know that Is
foolish talk, and those who promise such
things insult your intelligence, and talk
nonsense, but, we do say that any man or
woman can make a good salary If they will
take up our work. Some of those with us
have been doing this for 8, 10, 10 and more
wears You can do the same, be you man
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

Among all classes there has
always been strong desire
to have their tableware
marked with their initial let
ter, but on account of the
heavy expense of having 1t
marked only a very few have
been able to afford it. Here
tofore the cost Of artistically
marking tableware has been
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

Total retail value OF Samples .$2S3 1-3 cents
We you of samples large and very
beautiful catalogue illustrating full line of plated ware such
Pickle Crues Butter Dishes Tea Sets Napkin
Rings, etc., etc., etc.
Reckoning samples lowest retail prices they
furnish them nicely put
in elegant sample roll, for only SlOO which is
This than half of the retail value of the samples
much less than they cost The sample case or roll
which the samples put in costs us nearly much as
require you to send for the samples, and ALL
Watches and JeweIry.
We also furnish fine Jewelry Of all
First goods low prcesgreat sellers We send
Jewelry Catalogue with outfit.
Wholesale PFicess
prices all information for
carrying business will furnished with the outfit
everything plain to about wholesale
prices, methods, etc, when send you the Outfit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

to be Out Signed by those send
the Outfit G. o. D. with Privilege of Examination.
ROYAL MANUFACTURING CO., DETROIT, MICH, BOX $3.50
GENTLEMEN-Send the Outfit by Express c. D., wifi
priviege of examint9n If find the Outfit just sa
trial but if not satisfied that the Outfit is good as
remember understanding that l out.
fit unless myself satisfied that 1t is all right It must
depend judgment. If I satisfied
the Outfit; not satisfied, and shall
pay dollar If you send the with
understanding send it along O. o. d. with privilege OF
examination
Name
Postohce
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

bond.' We have hun dreds of letters like Il
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-18
NEEDS CRIMSON
GAME NOW

Boston. Nov. 1s.-In the light OF satur.
days game the aspirations or fale 10 zig
football premiership OF the country nov
harvard. and I'm view OF the fact that
the Crimson banner has twice peen ", u", a.
ed In defeat in the last fortnight, tne ~.
tie this year will apparently rest WIN ING
wearers OF the Blue. .
The games OF Saturday on the various
football arenas were among the most IN
teresting that have been played ior ihans
years. with the victory OF faie 'vll orI'
Princeton as the leading event. Pennsyi-
vaniai put out Michigan; the carlisle III
dians, who had defeated Pennsylvaina'
disposed OF Minnesota the frincetoiL
team. which had defeated the inuians
two weeks ago. were beaten by fale; anu
Dartmouth. after playing through eoi,a-
paratively easy schedule or games I, uut
ing the season, shut out Harvard. CoIhe
beat Swarthmore and Will conleno
against Pennsylvania on ThanksgiVihs
In the game at New Haven. Yales su su-
premacy was severely threateneu ps
Princeton for a time, but while the Viz
tory was narrowly won, IL is regarded aus
sufficient to give the New Haven coiiesv -,
clear title TO the, primacy; WIZ ,renssshii, gy
Harvard as a possible bar Inc Poes.GI,h y
tiles OF modern football strategy VIII VIII
the on-slde kick, the forward pass s., anu
the various formations which lhe ne"
game has developed were SHOWN 10 sie"'
advantage on Yale field ~, png-
The football season as far as New EnS
Land institutions are concerned pTactiSaas
iy ends next Saturday with the Harvaru Hi
Yale game at the Camprage GO ,na
and on the following Saturday, the- earln ,.II
between the Army and Navy elevens VIII
probably be a fitting wind-up 10 the sie"'
contests OF the year. x.a,, ,ba,
American football now ranks co. az oa1
people Witnessed the Yale princeton game
and ocer 40 900 saw the Dartmouth Har-
ward. and between 1000 and 800 sd' wac
tba average attendance at the other lead.
i,,a sg aar,es In the country. No other sport
in ir,s this % country attracts such crowds al
Though il has still to attain such propor-
tions in the way OF attendance se AZ CONTEST
IN England between Birmingham ana
Manchester.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-18
BOXING BOUTS
OF THE WEEK

Monday-George Decker VS.. Frank Mad
den. New York. Young Kloby VS.. Harry
Scroggs. Haverhill. Young Otto VS.. Mick
ey Cannon, Philadelphia.
Tuesday-Willie Fitzgerald VS.. Jim Bon
ner, Reading. Dick Nelson VS.. Jack Nell
son, New York
Wednesday-Dave Deshler VS.. Rouse
O'Brien, Boston. Tommy Murphy VS.. Bert
Keyes, New York. Jack Blackburn VS..
Harry Lewis. Philadelphia.
Thursday-Jimmy Walsh VS.. Joe Wag
ner, Lymansville. Kid Herman VS.. Packey
McFasIand Davenport.
Friday-Jimmy Gardner VS.. Eddie
Chambers. Philadelphia. Bill Papke VS..
BARLEY Connolly, Chelsea. Unk Russell
VS.. Honey Melody, Philadelphia. Peter
Sullivan VS.. Rudolph Unholz. owen Mo-
ran vs. frankie Neil San Francisco.
The boxing show at Lymansville. Thurs
day night. in which Jimmy Walsh, con-
ceded holder OF the worlds bantamweight
championship, meets Joe Wagner OF New
York In a l5-round bout, is causing a lot
OF talk, owing to the prominence OF the
boys.
Jimmy Walsh needs no introduction to
boxing fans. In fact the names OF the
fighters speak for themselves. Both men
are fit 10 enter the ring today and down
to weight.
tbs OF Philadelphia will clash with Terry
Edwards OF New York to decide the 105-
pound championship of the East In the
prelim OWE Liss OF this city will meet
Ralph Tickle, the brother OF Bobby.
On account OF Walsh being matched to
box Tickle at the same club on Thanks
giving afternoon many OF the fans at first
showed a desire to walt until that date.
but the way tickets are selling shows that
the sports are Weakening up to the fact
that this bout Is the goods. Joes brother
and about 80 OF Wagner's friends will ar
rive Thursday morning. Terry Edwards,
who is to meet Eddie Curtis, will be In
the party.
Wagner has been training with Frank
Mantell at Pawtucket since Thursday and
looks i'm the pink OF condition. He has met
and defeated such boys as Willie Schu-
macher OF New York, Babe Cullen. jim
mie Moran. Emergency Kelley, Danny
Dougherty, Tommy Langdon. who beat
belmont at Chelsea; Harry Decker. Will
lie Gibbs and others. He met Bert Keyes
several times when the latter was a ban
tam and beat him each time. Dufresne,
who boxed a furious l5-round draw at
Montreal with belmont recently, has also
recently been beaten at Augusta. Me-. by
Wagner. showing that the New York ban
tam is very good right now and sincere
in his belief that he has a grand chance
TO beat Walsh, whose recent bouts have
been Indifferent In comparison with what
was expected of him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-18
TEACHER FAVORS
TEACHING OF COURTSHIP

Chicago. Nov 1s-The science OF court
ship will be taught In the public schools
OF Illinois If Francis G. Blair. state SUI
perintendent of public instruction. has his
way.
superintendent Blair does not insist that
a new department OF instruction be added
Rather he suggests that the teaching
and practicable made a part of the in
struction In English, certain masterpieces
of English literature being taken as text
books. He made his suggestion at a meet
ing of tho Chicago English club. an or
ganization of teachers Of English in the
Chicago schools.
81 believe and believe It thoroughly"
he said, that courtship and marriage
should be made subjects of instruction in
our Illinois schools, just as much our
spelling and arithmetic. Why do we spend
years and millions with our children in
structing them in theoretical studies, and
turn away entirely from the things that
are closest to the life the child will live
after school days.
II have seen this done in country
schools IL can be done feasbly and beau
tifully. / have seen children taking the
parts OF Priscilla. Miles Standish and
John Alden and going through the court
ship without trace OF embarrassment or
laughter"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-18
BROOKLYN JURY PROBING
into FAILED BANKS

New York, Nov. 1s.-The affairs of the
Brooklyn institutions which were put In
to the hands OF receivers by the action
OF Attorney General Jackson on Saturday
after he had stated that I'm two of the
institutions there would be an investiga-
ton with "a view to criminal prosecution,
will come before the grand jury in Brook
lyn today.
The chief witness before the grand Jury
will be Superintendent Clark Williams. 1t
is expected that the Borough Bank Of
Brooklyn and the Jenkins Trust company
will be investigated first and that the
Brooklyn Bank, the Guardian Savings
pany will be probed later.
Assistant District Attorney Robert III.
Elder, who is i'm charge OF the investiga-
tion until District Attorney Clarks re-
turn on Thursday said yesterday that he
would bring the matter before the grand
jury at once. He will be assisted by AS
sistant District Attorney Peter Smith.
II don't know everything that Superin-
tendent Williams does at present" Mr..
Elder said. "but / do know that all the
information which i lack and which l
need is in his possession"
In his statement OF Saturday Attorney
General Jackson spoke of certain forger-
les which had been found in the affairs OF
one of the banks. The Borough Bank,
known in Brooklyn as the politicians
bank" was the bank referred to. Mr. Ell
der refused to discuss the forgery matter.
The names OF a number OF prominent
Brooklyn politicians have been mentioned
i'm connection with the banks affairs. in
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-18
GERMANY TO SPEND
$500 900 ON NAVY

Berlin. Nov. ls.-The imperial navy esti-
mates provides for the outlay In lsos Oh
ss5, 900. .0Oo which is $15,ooo,ooo more than
In 1907.
There will be a progressive increase III
the estimates until In 1913 they VIII reaeh
s97, 10000. During the next four years
Germany will lay down annually three
battleships which will not be smaller
than the British Dreadnought and huge
armored cruiser similar to the l9,Wo-ton
shin now building at Hamburg.
II is figured gthat Germany Will nave III
1919 ss first-class battleships, OF which "a
will be Of the Dreadnought clp auu
eight of the 19.000-ton cruisers. Each
battleship and cruiser will cost s9l2o,ooD'
This high price is largely due TO the ar
mament, which will be immensely strong
The present estimate allots S,7D,Wo TOT
submarines and this amount Will be the
future annual outlay on boats OF TINS
type. There will be IL new torpedo poa.
destroyers built each year. There Will
be an increase in every branch or naVai
construction and defense work.
Meanwhile the Prussian army estimates
have been increased N.s0o0oO, besides ex-
traordinary expenditures of S,66O,Vn 10
improve fortifcations.
The estimates OF the ministry of the IN
terror contain the sum OF 5000 for i'm
proving Count Zeppelin's airship and So
coo. 900 for widening the Kaiser Wilhelm
canal.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-18

Guiding those OF Senator Patrick H. Nc
Carren. former Sheriff Buttllng. Senator
Reynolds and others OF the McCarren fol-
lowing.
Mr.. Elder was asked IL any OF these
men would be summoned before the grand
jury In the immediate future.
There are certain public officials who
will be on hand" he replied "They will
not be subpoenaed however. as it is
probable that they know that they will
be wanted and will not walt to be sub
poenaed."
will be before the grand jury is we'll
known. II was stated by an official con-
nected with the district attorneys office
that two men who are entirely familiar
with the inside dealings had been TO Mr.
Elder and had laid information before
him which connects the name OF Senator
Reynolds with certain loans made with
the Borough Bank In connection with
William Cow.
George f. Dobson OF Brooklyn is an
other who will appear before the grand
jury, II is said, to tell of certain loans.
One loan which is said to be under inves-
tigation was made to a Hearst man well
known in the Williamsburg section and
reputed to be wealthy. This man went TO
the Borough Bank for a loan and offered
as security some vacant lots In Williams
burg. The bank found the security INSULT
Client, but gave the man the money on his
notes, unsecured, on his promise TO bring
certain other depositors into the bank.
This the man did, but the loan was never
paid.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-18
bAGLEY SUSPENDED
FOR The season

The New England Association Football
League held a lengthy and more or less
heated session at the Benedict House,
Pawtucket, and while the protests on two
games were thrown out the protest
against Tom Bagley, the Fall River full
back, who II was claimed at the game
with the Gorhams of this city on May 2.
made a vicious assault on Referee Moore
OF Pawtucket. was suspended for the rest
OF the season.
President G. c. Murphy. Jr., OF Fall
River. presided and all OF the teams were
represented.
Bagley's case was taken up and he was
ordered suspended for the season. Al
though L. Holden, the manager Of the Ro-
vers. made a stubborn fight for Bagley,
and at the result OF the decision said he
did not know what action the Rovers
would take when they meet tonight,
threatening that IL they were not allowed
to play Bagley they would withdraw from
the league.
James Marshall OF New Bedford with
drew from the executive committee, his
team having dropped out OF the league,
and John Walker of the Coats team was
placed on the committee TO fill the va
cancy.
A committee consisting OF William Reid
Of the Coats. Mr.. Pettett OF the Gorhams
and Archie Ferguson Of the Howard-Bul-
Tough team was appointed to investigate
what rules the president was following
in his management of the league.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-18
MEXICAN WAR
VETERANS PARADE

New York Nov. 1s-Five old men, three
OF them the last surviving members OF
the First Regiment, New York Volun-
teers. that went from Vera Cruz to Cha
pultepec with Col. Burnett In the war
with Mexico, took the five tattered flags
Of the regiment over to Governors Island
yesterday.
The five stood In the chancel OF the
post Chapel of St Cornelius the Centu-
rian. while five men In blue of the regular
army took the flags from them and,
climbing ladders. placed them high up in
the shadows OF the branching architraves.
Then buglers, standing stiffly before the
steps OF the chancel, sounded "Colors,'
and the five old fellows sat down.
When these five old fellows marched up
the aisle of the post chapel with their
flags. they passed under new and vividly
flaming banners that represented the
work of men in the country's newest
wats over on one wall hung a yellow
Boxer flag. with n roaring tiger grip
ping at black ideographs In the corner.
Across the way was the parti-colored sun
flag of Aguinaldo.
The placing OF the Mexican war hags,
which had recently been donated to the
post chapel on Governors Island by a
vote OF the board OF aldermen, was in
accordance with the wish OF Gen. Fred
erick d. Grant, commander OF the depart
ment of the east Gen. Grant hopes TO
make the new chapel on Governors Island
n second ST. Georges and 10 have there
a collection of battleHags that will rival
that of the London chapel.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-18
YALE TEAM
IN GOOD SHAPE

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 1S.-Yale' 3
Sridiron heroes are resting today after
their superb struggle in the Princeton
game, but with injuries which are only
superficial. 1t Is planned to omit prac-
tice today. the players having been in
formed that long walk will be substi-
tuted only two days of scrimmaging
will be gone through this week. as the
men are trained down to keen edge,
and overwork would be fatal at this time.
All of the hard work in preparing for
the game next Saturday will be done
evening the eleven and substitutes Will
leave New haven for Auburndale Mass.
Yesterday all the players were pretty
sore. for not man escaped his quota of
bruises and cuts With two ull days OF
rest, the condition of the team will be
old injuries tonight: Consdon has a
sprained ankle; Goebel a deep cut over
his eye; Bomar a bad nose and Tad Jones
an abrasion on his cheek.
Yale expects as hard a game with Har-
ward as that OF Saturday. In the first
place Harvard has been very careful OF
her star players, taking them out early
i'm the games so far this season. Again, IL
is figured that the Crimson team Will
come back strong after defeat by Dart
mouth and that a decided rally will take
place before the Yale g1me Saturday.
the players an interesting point was
made i'm discussing the me with Prince
ton The men say tina they themselves
felt all during the first half that they
had not struck their best pace. For some
reason Il seemed that the team was not
able to get into winning play, In the sec
ond half II was sheer desperation, such
as the team has not known before this
season, that inspired the tremendous rail-
ly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-18
HORSE SHOW
OPENS TONIGHT

New York. Nov. 1S.-The 23d annual ex-
hibition of the National Horse Show as
sociation will open at Madison Square
Garden this evening. Apart from the So
cial side of this event, which has come
to be regarded as a most important ele-
ment of the success OF It, the exhibition
always attracts the very best OF the
American thoroughbreds. These prizes
amount TO $4,000 this year and there are
1900 horses enumerated In the entry lists
"a slight falling of In the number shown
last year. The most coveted prize will
be the Forest King cup. formerly tho
Waldorf-Astoria cup and renamed in
honor OF w ii. Moores Forest King.
which won Il for the third successive
time last year and thus became its pos
SCISSOR This prize Is for cobs, shown to
gig and driven by owners. Among tho en-
tries In this class are Lord Baltimore,
Ringing Bells, Hildred, Scotland's Queen
and Lord Burleigh. This year the wo-
men will take a more active part I'm the
program than ever before. both in the
saddle and harness events. and quite a
number OF hunters and jumpers will be
shown.