davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-21

DO you want me to remember all
i have ever read7~
No. Just some NJ the books. Have
you ever read anything Of Dickens
eyes"
escodtgs
NO.
Were YOU ever Instructed In the
scriptnres-tne Btbief"
slightly
-Did sou ever arrend churcha"
slightly
sDtd you ever attend sunday
school?"
slightly.
what denomination !.
Il don't remember went once 10
q Methodist church, I think. and TO /
Presbyterian church and once to a
German church Of some sort.s q
I'm rejecting Thaw in Paris. had.
you anything in mind other than your
own unworthinessar
NO
"Did you consider yourself diifer.
emit or better than other women?.
No, sir
"or worsear
mo, sir
do you recall the state Of weather
the day you had the experience with
III 80 Ht HHN. HM E~nna
Stanford White2"
mo. sir"
DO you recall the day Of the
week?"
mo, SIR"
The day OF the month";"
No. SIR"
DO you remember the month of
the year?"
81 think 1t must have been septem.
Der OF early October"
Are you sure 1t was not late octo.
Der or early November"
Il don't think 50. ] don't remember
exactly. | might find out from my
mother"
yes" replied District Attorney Je.
rome,@ but you understand I cannot
get your mother here. VIII you try
to exert your influence with her %
Gomez"
Mr.. Delmas objected to this and ad.
dressing Mr.. Jerome , said:
you have a very full statement
from her mother. You read from 1t
this morning"
so you assume replied the dis
trict attorney.
so know" retorted MI: Delmas.
MI. Jerome again addressed the wit.
ness. ~
You are sure 1T was September or
October"
u am quite sure. but ] may be mis-.
taken.' said Mrs. Thaw.
Mr.. Jerome handed the witness one
Of the photographs she had identified
at the morning session.
did you wear this dress the day
you were rayisnedse ne asked.
= do not remember"
When did you get the dress--as
late as October, 1907"
Il don't remember whether It was
1901 or 1902"
Ihis dress did 1t stop at the shoe
tops; did tt?"
oh. no, that was my long dress"
"You can't remember the day Of the
week on which the incident occurred
in the Twenty.fourtn street studio?"
!No,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-21

MANLEY-Harry Clayton, Wheel.
ing; Joseph Friedman, Monongah; w.
q. Mrawhinney, Warrington; a. E.
Sutton. NJ. A. Kendall. Etkins; Watt
man Barbe, Morgantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-21
WHOLESALE 70 CONSUMERS.


50 lbs Sugar Best Granuiated 49,. -. .--*-.-...S .7bf
Is lbs. Baking Soda 8 Corn Starch * OF each.--.. -. 1890 -75t
Is lbs Rice. Best Japan -. ..---- $500. Isl
12s ID. Best Peas. .-..... .....--...- Isl
f2k ID. Cans Best Corn -. -...s.... 49,. -. ...... -76t
l2teib- Cans Choice Tomatoes -........- $500. -.-.-.-- Isl
~ Cans choice Baked Pork Beams ....... $50. 49,. .--- -s5I
~ Pkgs. breakfast Food Cleaned cunms * -..-.. ..-.-.- .75i
80 Bars Best IL" Soap Nawha ~. .....s. -. 49,. ........ 7bi
1t Bars Finest CASTLE q Tar Soap y each. ~. ....... -. $500 isl
24oz. Bottles Vanilla - Lemon i .s.. ~. J.. -. ...... Isl
~ lbs. Price of Our Own Baking Powder. y. {. ..... ....... .75t
~ LBS. Extra Large CAL ss4.ss. ~. -. g. $3.50. 49,. $50 Isl
~ gal Finest Vermont Maple Syrup q. 49,. -. -. ..... Isl
1gnls Finest sImpt. Mustard prepared ...... $50 s.... ....- 7ol
31hs. Bakers Chocolate ....... ..... x. 49,. 80. isl
4 lbs Finest Shredded coeoanut ~. q. -. X. -. !. ....-.. - .76i
Large Keg Holland Herring 1883. 1900 ~. ....... ... 75I
kS gals Finest Honey Syrup, 49,. 80. 49,. $500. isl
rs lbs. Gomez, Pure Java q Mocha. -. 49,. 4. ...... ~. 80. .... 75t
I#6 lbs. Fancy Rio Conee,. 80. Il. -. e. 49, 81. -. 3. =. 49,. Isl
10glb. Pkgs. Finest sImpts Macaroni. e.. ..... =. z. 49,. 75I
&1239 lb. Cans Fall City saner Kraut G. Salmon u ....... $50 55I
70 Boxes Finest Dried Smoked Herring xxx 1880. .,.... :75}
10 lbs. Finest Irhh Mackerel. 4. 80. 49,. 3. 49,. ..... 75I
1872 E. Cans Logic ;Biaeberrses5 Finest 4. Il! .x, .zBI
SEND NO MONEY! youswishi us to- we will send you an order Of theI
above goods TO yourFcty with. the privilege ofFsesing them III before pay-I
ing one cent, and IL not In every way as represented they can be returned
70 u s ut our expense. FREIGHT PAID IL the fun amount OF cash is sentI
the order. to any city within coo miles of chicago II you live fart
Eher, write us. No less than 10 of the above items to an order. and mott
than one item Of each. kind FREE Grocery lists, Jewehy 8 Hard
Catalogues. Order to-day. |
DEERHSG MERCANTILE co Not Inc. j
5 so Wabash Ave-. st Chicago II. |
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-21
WEST MReINiAns .
AT THE Local HOTELS. /.
+#-**##*####H

GH IUNN ""H.nNNH MIAa#|| "..a..FNL
TAvERN-H. A. showalter, j. G.
Manstayer. Charles j. schucn, H. ..
Smith, Henry Nolte. George G. Bish-
of, H. L. Weld, ". c. Barrett, Wheel
ing; w. H. Morgan. NJ. c. shackei.
ford, j. L. Dugan, A. H. Scott, Nor
gantown; F.-B. Mckinney, Mrs. Will
llams, Weston: j. W. Tryman. Al
pheus Beall. Clarksburg; f. NJ. Dun,
Rohr; w. d. Smith, Parkersburg;
Ingle Malone. Beecnwood; Joseph.
Silva. function; g. M. Bishop, Buclt
hannon; s. W. shrader, Grafton; Ar
ley White, ]. H. Montgomery, Lick
Run; j. s.. Russell. Ed. Carroll. L. G.
Lemley, Baxter j. Hartman. SUIT
ton; Frank Miller, .shfnnston.
MARIETTA-w. H. Snyder. Cam
eron; J. w. Sellers. Terra Alta; J..
v. Stewart, s. Bradley. Wheeling;
Walter Toothman, Pennington; Geo.
w. MILAN, worthington; d. j. o,Neri,
Warrington; j. T. Baifentine, Buck
harmon; G. G. strickler, Weston; A.
L. Anderson, clarksburg.
|H FL ri 49,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-24

the balloon UNITED States and it was
put up by the club to be won by the
aeronaut who travelled more than APO
miles, the distance travelled by "Unlted
States" in the Pars races. peovided the
start was made from American soil.
Lieutenant Lahm never held the cup
and this is the first time it was evar won.
When the ascension was made here
last evening it was the intention Of
the aeyonauts to remain in the air all
night az; a test of the gass to be used
by the balloons in the international
aeronaut'c contests which begin here
next week. However, considering the
likelihood that they might be carried
q long distance, they went amply pre-
pared for long flight.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-24
500 NlLEE IN BALLOON.
Across Thee states, Into a Fourth,
Stili Going.

st. Louis, Nc, Oct. 1S.-Swinglng
through the atmosphere at speed
roughly estimated at % miles an hour
the United States signal corps balloon
No. 10, in which Aeronsuts j. G. Nc
Coy and Captain Charles F. Chandler
OF the United States signal corps as
cended here last evening, passed over
Illint is and Indiana last night and
across Ohio TODAY and at niRhtfall was
apparently about to land i, the vicinity
OF Point Pleasant, W. Va, when last
heard from. The distance covered on a
straight line measurement is approxi-
mately 500 miles, snd the voyage won
for Il Q aerons u the Lahm cup
The Lshm cup was instituted by the
Areo Club of America, soon after the
international races in Paris in 1906,
at which Lieutenant Frank Lahm won
the James Gordon Bennett cup for the
Aero Club of America. So Joyful were
the members of tt club at the victory
that the cut was named for the pilot of
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-24
SIM all Quits in Tears.

Chicago, Oct. 20-Followed by jeers
and hisses S. ]. Small, former president
of the Com mercial Telegraphers' Union.
left Ulrich's Hall 10 tears this afternoon.
He did not get the vindication which he
sought at the hands of the rank and file
OF the local union.
As Small left the hall he appeared
broken hearted and declared he had
given up the fight for restoration to his
former position. His successor. w. W.
Beattie, of Washington, who was vice
president of the organization, was
formally recognized as the new head OF
the union. He announced that his
policy would be an aggressive one.
When the meeting opened, President
Small, who had been waiting in an ante
room, for a chance to be heard, was in
yited to the platform. Hardly had he
ascended the steps to the platform, when
a number of strikers got mp and left the
room. The others hooted and hlssed 80
that the words OF the former president
were drowned. In pathetic way h'
appealed TO older members OF the uni3n
saving he had children and that the"
should not be disgraced by the brand.nI
OF their father as dishonest without o"e
bit of evidence and without a heariug,
This appeal, however, had little eff
although a great many OF the strikers
after the meeting had adjourned ag'ced
that Small had been treated shameiu "
and at least should have been reciv
with common decency.
1t was voted to assess broker aui
leased wire operators two days pay each
week in lien OF calling them out en
strike.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-24
CL OTHEs FOR MANLY BOYS.
Mothers Appreciate the Better.
Ma de XtragooaD Suits Nova.
days.

Time was when mothers let their little
boys hair grow long in curls and dress
ed them in girlish clothes. But that is
all changed nowadays, and mothers
take the greatest pride in dressing their
boys in just as distinctive boys clothes
as they do the girls in dainty dresses
appropriate to ttem.
The leading clothing makers tor boys
have had great deal to do with chang
ing the cnstom and styles in this regard.
One Of the largest clothing houses in
the country, Ederheimer. Stein & Co. Of
Chicago. who makes EtragooD clothes
for boys Of all ages. were probably as
responsible for lifting the standard of
boys clothes as any other influence that
could be named.
The Ederheimer-Stein people have ac-
complished this by carefully planning
every step taken in the making of their
XtrsgooD clothes, not only in the selec
ton of durable, high-class fabrics. but
in the employment Of special designs OF
boys suits and expert workmen to cut
and make them in the best style.
Whenever you see boys suit with a
label in it marked "XtragooD" you can
be sure that it was made IN the most
painstaking manner, under the most
healtbful, clean conditions and you have
the satisfac tion of the latest style and
gre atest service out OF every suit.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-24
PORTLAND NOTES.
Inquiry From Russian Colony aS
10 Oregon Lands.

1920 ,l35 is the amount the
fruit growers of Oregon will re-
ceive for their crop for the present
wear, as estimated by Hon. W. X.
Newell, president of the State
Board of Horticulture. In making
his estimate Mr.. Newell does not
deal with fancy prices, nor does he
include the fruit that will be con-
sumed on the farm.
The Oregon State Dairy As
ISOLATION will hold it's annual
session in Portland Thursday and
Friday, December 18th and 18th,
instead of the 10Th and Goth. This
change assures some of the ablest
speakers IN the United States.
Oregon is attracting the atten-
ton of Russian and Baltic German
immigrants. One inquiry received
by the Oregon Development League
from thoroughly reliable source
says: "Particulars desired of a
tract of about 1000 acres of good
land suitable for general farming
and stock raising, not more than
10 miles from rail or steamboat
transportation that can be pur-
chased for cash for not 10 exceed
$50 an acre, for Russian colony" "
The inquiry further says: "Our
people are Circassians from the
Caucasus, honest, sober, Industrious
and physically the equal of any in
Europe. They will bing over their
Arab horses and Angora sheep and
goats. They will be a credit to
any community in which they may
settle and if satisfied will be follow
ed by immigrants from the Baltic
Germans and from Russia.
Judge J. M. Scott, president OF
the Oregon State Good Roads AS
sociation, has called a meeting for
November 14th and 18th at the
Portland Commercial Club. Mr..
Samuel Hill, president of the
Good Roads Association, will come
with special car from the Wash
ington meeting November 18th and
18th and bring with him a number
of Canadian experts. A lantern
side lecture will be given by Hon.
Samuel Lancaster, of the Good
Roads Departmental Washington.
Full details will be announced
later.
Bishop Scadding is delivering
sores of lectures in the East and
as result Oregon is being splendid
Dy advertised. The bishop illus
trates his lectures with lantern
slides showing the agricultural
products, fruit, scenery and general
attractions of the state.
Record prices for Oregon fruit
are reported from many portions
of the state.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-24

Over 100000 in cash will come into
Wsllowa county this fall for cattle alone.
And cattle is only one and not the
princprl OF the many sources of wealth
OF the favored corner of Oregon, says
the Enterprise NewsRecord.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-24

Several new dredgers may be put in
mines around Cold Hill.
Two cucumbers displayed at Salem
weigh and ~ pounds.
Preparations are being made for an
other addition TO Pbilomath college.
Two Linn county men killed three elk
at on shooting and p,id $25 fine for the
third one.
Vale's electric light plant is about
completed, and work on its water plant
is progressing.
Salem and Albany will soon be on a
eide line of the Southern Pacific, thinks
the Brownsville Times. But elec ctric
lines are coming.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-24

A Medford man raised three squashes
that weigh leo, 150 and l5o pounds
respectively.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-24
NJ .rshfield's s75 COO hotel is assured

NJ .rshfield's S75, COO hotel is assured.
One field OF barley near Paisley vi eld-
ed 6715 bushels an acre and another 80.
The assessors of Douel ~, Lane, Linn
and Marion counties will place the as
sessment of the Southern PacGc's rail
road bed at $50, 900 mile.
A Merrill man sod three yearing
Shorthorn calves for $50 each, and one
Shorthorn bull foi 500. ShorthorDs
being demand in Klamath county.
Mrs. ]. III. Parrott of Wallowa jumped
into the WallowA river and rescued her
child ~ years old from drowning. and
carried it two miles to town to a doctor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09
A Dainty Party Froek.

For the little girls party frocks the
best makers are displaying delightful
ly fine and sheer linens and cotton
goods. That they are all OF the wash
able variety goes without saying. for
In the modern nursery anything that
cannot be cleansed by soap and water
Is not acceptable. The charming little
frock that Is pictured herewith is In a
fine Irish handkerchief linen. although
n good India linen or n fine Persian
lawn would develop Il fully as well.
The long.waisted French blouse style
Is adhered TO. bringing the waistline
down TO somewhere In the region OF
the hips. and ceinture OF twisted
satin ribbon conceals the seam where
the full skirt II set on. landings and
frillings OF convent embroidery are
used with excellent results. The neck
"a cut down slightly In a square open.
Ing. the short sleeve has Its frill bare
ly covering the elbow. and the fasten-
Ing Is effected invisibly In the center
back.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09
3s tl!rrr a limit tn
tllr Skusrraprr?
BY NAPOLEON LIE BRUN.
Prominent New York Architect.

cngh the placing Of them upon ade-
uae foundations Thus about that build high
g depa profound truth that applicable other things
buildings
The safest foundation which to build skyscraper bedrock
unfortunately II is not always possible that where
There thing perhaps than oher-ccrtany will
important contributing causetha will put limit height
pic future scrapcr This is the elevator To this we
l bring maginaion into play and suppose building mile
miles height to be erected here Manhattan imagine
e wcaromc time would take reach the top an express
aor Think too Of the hustlng Brookyue already wasted
e'best part Of an hour crossing the Brooklyn bridge finally being
compelled coop himself small cage with disgruntei
humanity for ten fifteen minutes in order reach his the top
ocr You therefore, that this matter Of the factor
hch win have TO be considered should construct
buildings that will penetrate far up into the clouds
The architects Of to-day however, have fully demonstrated to the
ord their ability cope with modern building
ce that practitioner would lend himself the construction Of
building empricaly which uncertainty nfeasby to
)eign supreme.
What the skyapcr limit be that will the con-
ucton Of buildings OF the generation course pre-
cted with certainty but that's something OF the present bother
about IL pretty safe however, that the popularity
aper will diminish matter how structures NAV be
built
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09
cHemIsErrs Is HERE TO STAY.
Garment Much Too Pretty to 81
Lightly Cast Aside.

chemisettes are much too lovely ,o
become passe In hurry.
Some OF them are exquisite bits Of
hand work In the shape OF embroid
cred motifs and seams rolled 10 NEE,
the edges OF lace insertions. with both
perhaps. set on by delicate framing
OF baby briar stitching. And. In bold
contradiction. there are prim. mannish
ones OF linen and pique. tucked or
trimmed with bit OF sturdy embrold.
cry.
The prettiest OF all are put together
In involved fashion. Perhaps a biz of
cobwebby linen makes one. divided
and crossed by tiny bands OF yeining.
Lace and embroidery strips whipped
together make up another--the EN-.
broldery sometimes light, sometimes
heavy. or used I'm alternate strips. like
the combinations OF heavy and light
laccs brought out last winter.
Irish lace makes some stunning
chemisettes. either crocheted In the
right shape. OF made up OF three or
four wide strips. caught together. with
another strip used for a collar.
nroderie Anglaise. done on handker.
chief linen. wears splendIdly and Is
exquisite. as the woman who handles
a needle easily should remember.
Sprays OF fine vines. interrupted at IT.
regular intervals by eyelets. Is the
prettlest way OF applying Il; too
studied design spells II.
A new French trick is the adding OF
tiny Pompadour balls to both lace and
valencIennes lace. In a
design OF dots. has every dot made
by the addition OF ball.
done in some mysterious way. with
cotton. The flowers in
The embroidery have such a wee ball
directly In the center.
Another French trick is the use OF
Swiss neutrality-suspicious.. not inser.
ion-and the laying of two pieces to-
yether over a bit OF lace insertion. 7
making Il look like tiny vest.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09
FABRICS FOR THE SPRING.
Striped and Figured Silks Are Stylish
Materials.

Advance spring fashions shown Al
this time OF the yedr may not decide
definitely the styles that are to prevail
two months from now. but they are at
any rate a fairly sure forecast OF what
is TO come. Especially II this 80 In
materials. for while from month to
month there are always some slight
changes made In the width OF the
sleeve. the height OF the girdle or
some minor detail. the material can
with safety be counted upon TO re.
main In vogue throughout at least one
season and will not go wholly out In
side OF n year
Already the new silks and veilings
are being shown. and the majority OF
these are so attractive In both pattern
and coloring that there is every reason
to expect a season noted for its effect
I've costumes Fouiard. from all pres
ent indications. will be extremely
smart this year. although It has been
rather out OF favor for some time. SO
many OF the newest models call for
material that Is rather soft and cling.
Ing and easily drapcd that stiff silks
will be In nearly as great demand as
was the case last year. Foulard is
only appropriate for a rather severe
style OF dress--that Is. one rarely uses
foulard In reception or luncheon cos
tune. For a rough and ready shirt
whist draac this ponda a axralfonf ne
even the less expensive quality wears
admirably and the silk Is generally de-
lightfully light and cool.
As yet there have been compare
lively few models made up In either
rajah or pongee. but OF course there
Is nothing new about this material. 50
II will not be displayed until later on.
although there Is no reason TO sup
pose that both mixtures viii not re-
ceive their full share of popularity In
the spring and early summer.
voiles and veilings are already be- ,
Ing made up for the south. and this Is I
4 fairly good sign that they are dcs-
lined to be fashionable for another sea.
son. There are few plain yoiles: all
have stripes. checks or figures OF some
sort For a coat and skirt costume
Tolle Is delightfully."- light and cool.
and, besides. makes smart-looking
Wolfe must always be made
lp over silk. and therefore Is not so
yood for n morning dress as foulard
M real silk
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09
CLEANING Lace velIs.

Chantilly lace wells. which are so
much used as millinery trimmings
nowadays. may be cleaned satisfac.
torily by means OF ordinary soap and
water II they are soaked well before
they are washed. This Is necessary
In order to extract the dust and
smoke, and II they are very much
soiled they should be allowed TO soak
for as long rs "a hours Before doing
this the veil should be rubbed all over
with soap and then laid In a basin
with sufficient water 20 cover II. After
II has soaked for the allotted time II
should be rinsed in fresh soapsuds aud
then dipped In weak starch. The lace
should then be gently pulled into
shape. rolled In cloth TIL almost dry.
and then ironed with a warm but not
hot iron.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09
gsrts Ahntt Disraara
SllnulA liz @aAr }5lthlir
BY CHARLES w. ELIOT.
President Harvard University.

Recent events have brought into strong light .
new profession which is be ampliGed and made
more effective in the near future. mean the func-
ton Of teaching the whole population how diseases arr
caused and communicated, and what are the CORE
spending means Of prevention. The recent campaign
against tuberculosis is good illustration Of this new
function OF the profession To discl,arg. n well
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09

The supcuous letters make but fraction trouble in our
peng but the rest Of 1t not so directly in the publishers province
Dr. Morre the English inspectors schools reported that ont a.
s7s failures cvseryce examinations Britain 1856 csn
dates owed their failure spelling The Of examinations FOR
admission to the State Normal School Massachusetts, showed that so
cent OF the applicants who hoped become we're unable
spell correctly
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09
some Of the sprIno Fabrics.

OF unusual beauty are the embroid
cred robes. One In pale blue swiss
embroidered with white dots shot from
a long. black embroidered point. is un.
usual.
The chiffons and organizes with
deep lowered borders are exquisite.
There is one In misty sea green. deep.
ening Into q border OF deep green
roses. which would be most lovely on
. golden-haired blonde.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09

There is no telling vet
for certain just how
much higher our build
ings will be constructed.
The limit may be 1000
feet or il may not.
The most important
things TO be considered
in the construction Of
skyscrapers are tn G
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-09


element The
vet or of them =
The models
be tule much doubled
brimmed
flowers trimming IL In this - 1880 ~
Small
SIR or velvet rather the
= - -" W '''' -"
Soft ribbons
IRON me crown to bind over the bm In odd and
ribbon
which should rejoice the light
'" inexpensive