davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18

'Palais Royal Kid Gloves, made
. to order by the leading
maker of France. Regular Sn SS
/ pcice. $50. ..................% '0~
Long Kid Gloves. black and white.
{ 16 buttons, usually $3.50 So. go
for So: II buttons. usually SO ~S'O>
Ladies' 1-clasp, 2-clasp Gauntlet and
Long Gloves of glace kid. suede, mocha,
, chamois. cape tan and pique.
Regular S1.25 and 81 80 quail M3c
: lies ..-..--..... -
Mems and Boys Cape Tan and Mo-
!: cha Gloves: also Girls and Chill
: dren's Kid Gloves. Every pair O2c
warranted-fitted at our risk. Wv
!: Ladies' Kid and Leatherette Gloves
2-clasp and 6-button-length. white,
) modes, grays, tans. &c Imported to
!. retail at 81 Limited quantity; SOC
only one pair to each visitor. wv
/: Silk Umbrellas, fitted with gun
, metal, pearl and jeweled ham Gg
dies. Mostly worth $3.50. ..... VO
Silk Umbrellas. best quality of ma
. te-ial. but with handles
, comparatively plain, So val SD 40
: ucS
Ladies' Newly Fashion
!: able Raincoats. Made to SO O2
retail at So. Observation-Disclosures ~
Georgetown Teddy Bear Col
lege Pillow. eXqu!sitely work SIN
Package Needla work-pillow
tops. necktie racks, post card EENr
albums, &c. WV
Collar and Cuff Bags. in Art
Needlework Department. Usu- \ ~
Tapestry Pillow Tops. includ-
Z ing new Dutch designs Usual OJb~
j: ly SOC. ....:............S ]S
Pillows and Centerpieces. fin
ished samples. SD values at SS
/! Sc and $40 values at ............% VIZ
Tinted and Stamped Center
; pieces. holly, wild rose, daisy 1 6Nc
: and poppy designs. ..............n w
( Point Venice and Irish Crochet ALL
!; ove- Laces, IS inches wide; also A.
inch nets. dotted and fig
, V vaTd cho Gftn fo up 10 % d SH .WO
|. Oriental Edging. used for ruffled
; sleeves: Point Venice and Irish Cro-
Chef Bands; also wide Applique Lace;
! to 8 inches wide. Some Doc
! worth sos yard. Choice for. -. S>S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18

Pompe:an Massage Cream; zoe
Sl.Oo size. for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lie Ferries 'Mando" for re-
moving superfluous hair; sl.1 9mc
size. ......... -...................
Pivers lie Trefie and Azurea enc
Perfume: usually loo per ounce. WV
Pure Silk Hose. all silk,
and with cotton feet; usu- Gn Do
ally Sl.J0. ............. " 'S>
Ladies' Isle Hose. plain: lace
ankles and silk embroidered; SgC
Mercerized Six Hose. fast 02c
black; usually 2Jc pair
Children's Buster Brown"
Hose for boys and girls: sizes nMr
q to 10: usually DC. ~
Oneita Union Suits, Vests. Pants,
Tights and Corset Covers;
light, medium and fleece lined 2nr
usually JOc. Observation-Disclosures. wv
"Merode" 75c Garments. all
styles and weights; ladies' and 49,
children s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mems Oneita onion Suits.
winter weight; sizes 81 TO Al: zoo
usually 81 .................... I>S
Washington Souvenir Tea
spoons. with Capitol or Lii 1Sr
brary views; usually 25c........ w
Silver-p!ated Dinner Knives; best IL,
Al and Is pennyweight:
straight ID scimitar en- gm
blades. Set of six for ........O ~
Silver Tea Servlce-tea pot, sugar
bowl, cream pitcher. and
spoonholder-guar "a for S.. AS
Nickel Watches-guaranteed
for one year 81 all over the soc
world. .... ...........
Ladies' Nickel Watches
guaranteed Cor one year; en- nm
usually ~. ~
Sterling Silver Photo Frames 2M~
little gems. Worth sl..........- OUS
Correct Stationery is French Trim
ity'-10D sheets of writing pa
per and - enevlopes: Joe worth ISC
iof
Library Books-half leather O7r
bindings. Sold at 81. .A1S
Congress Playing Cards. worth SOC.
and Card Case. worth SOC. A 2m,
dol ar S worth for. ~ ~
Note and Address Books for Or
the handbags SOC and j0c values SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-18

This list includes Gloves Nckwar Handkerchief Bags and Belts Umbrellas
ryandSouve Articles
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-27
WON'T TIE LADIES DO IT2

1t begins 10 look as if Brunswick
WAS going to be left out in the
Jamestown exposition exhibit
Tho News has repeatedly urged
the people OF the cry 70 make an
enor 10 have a Brunswick room
i ,Ae Georeia boildine Other cit
les il the state are going % be thus
Represented and it does seem that
fsdnswscl1 oueht to nave the energy
and the spirit OF progress and pusl
omako the enor, Rome is now
Il make the effort Rome is nov
ahout raised the necessary amour
md We cannot see for the l.te OF us
wly Brunswici, ought not TO DO the
same thing.
IN Rome he ladies took The mat,
icl Up IN their usual interchangeable
shion ana pushed /, ~ happy
End successful close Now Bruins
uicl ladies do not lack the proper
smut 81 civic pride and Is last
sort we are coins 70 ASK them
se take up this matter Ior Bruins.
wick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-27
THEY WILL NOT MIx.

The estesmed eacon Telegram. /
iiscussFfg the fecent utteranees ot /
ssfiiism Lloyd Garrison on Ia
'outhern race question saws:
There was William Lloyd Car
rison. of Boston, Mass. who sgita' "a
he race question before the great
,iyn war and who had much 'a
10 with the abolition movement
waich contributed 10 bring on @sr
and end in abolishing slavery Bit
If our recollection serves, he hal the
GOOD sense to discourage further All
alton Of the race subject after The
sar ana rhat in the 1oufss Of i'Dla
u was gathered 10 his fathers
Yet The current news dispasr e.
report that William Lloyd Garsisr
presided a a masSp'etins in aos.
on Sunday under the auspices OF
he Morris Brown college OF All ata
h.. who expressed himself a 70.
ne disturbed over The atttude of
he aoutnerners who are making Gao
ital ont Of the race hatred and o' =
he quiescence Of such meo
ex.Prusident Cleveland isru idom
eliot. Of Harvard and Bishop Law.
,us OF uplifting the colord race ~
,ur OF uplifting the colored ra III
he notification Of the nfteent am
ndment and thssasaantenanco ~
aste schools
AS the William Ii yd Gaia3
If abolition fame apI bars 10 has,
ad some l1erality n mode.atio
umpod into linn Wind travelling the
oeRy road 10 emancI auon. We ak
thai it is not hizghost come bacs
rom the gray2I% tell rs it is on
luty % m1bghtaA and blacks
'ur a Sis and give the olac'
nrougS an mrestrl ted ballot con
rol Of o.r affairs in accordance wia
aeir numerical proportion It
aore ltely . DC some namesaks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-27

= hero grave danger fsom the pls
& ie y Coughs ans Colds that ares:
9f9Ya'eni HHless yoH take Dr. KINGS
NV Discovery Tor Con4uma too
oughf and Colds. Mra. Geo Walls
~ Forces cry, Me w.1tag. ~.gt's e
Ioisen8 - people living III climax
Were eerghs aud colds greyaU a
M sI' sir ends tbem tt bfe
'ur ls-. aonia cures leQtiQuA
gives woc1evfui relief il Arulus an.
~. Fetet 4Gj mt&ea weak ans
'roug "otHgn tn ward or Cu1aum
iJn. flahs and Colqa 5C1 40
re g4-~entaed ~ Aosta t~
-~ati. 5r~a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-27

When horse ls so ovefaorked
i"s down and IN oiter was declares
rs inability 10 20 lurthtg. .au won.
consider It criminal To ura force
Many nau ~ human tJnp1leae
who wo9l7 NOT Vi',msls As1rf 81 }r.
ten - guilty OF cruelty where his own
stomach Is concerned Ovordr{vrs5.
worried. wien whai it needs
something that viii digest the foo.
eaten and help the stomach To recus
perate. Something liks Kodol For Dvs-
pepsia that e sold by al druRglsta
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-27

CaB yuu VIA? You realize that 70
san ia anything these days, requires
strength, viii miEd and body Ia tune.
a man or woman with disor3eIed a-
-ustiye organs IS rot Ia shape for .
W0Ik or = days play How caa
aey expect 80 wing kol0ls tor
dyspepsia contains tbeC digssuv
juices o. d healthy stomach and ~
ylt yorr stomach IN shape to Pc
orm It's important junction ~ Oh
plying the Body ana brain VITA
lsongru building blood Dgests sJ
"a -at eiieFes t8di eesiloH. Dsspa
sia. sour Stomach, PsiIi.1t,ou On us
Heart and Constipation. Sold b. All
iruEgisgs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-27

Nh Thomas F. RYAN the Sow
York multtmiliionairc spaculatoE
topped over in Washington mae
nough to give ont long interview
N the railroad situation The fact
5, railroad magnates are SO busy
hese days explaining what they
ave done in the past that they APP.
arently haven't time to see that
some cars are shifted for shippers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-27

President Bonilla OF Honduras
has been defeated by Nicaraeua ant
lied TO the tall tmbers where he is
II hilina until he can come on
en the sly and start another reve
llllon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-27

tx Senator Burton saws there are
either senators worse han himself
chats doubtless TRUE but they nayen
Is yet gone on the official RECORD
HAT way
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-27

il The tail OF that big comet
should wrap around the earth the
,1 ter might be burned up There
ny hangs tale but it is too mucI
Hhe L typical fish yarn 10 scgre
jia natives much
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-27

contemporary asks If younl
iaan should marta on a thoVsanC
dollars a year That depends upol
how. Tar The couple are capable o
ahstimtmg love for beefsteak ant
other food products.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-27

1'no peach trees In The south are
biooming juat as serenely as if thel
alaut cate rap about any forth
omine runors that hey have beel
upped in The bud.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-27

The public is notified that good
Did drum isn season has come again
md thal on FRIDAY and Saturday last
here were Twelve caught on Cum
1erland, All parties Wishing to 50
a day ar more ASKING please notify
B. } Ford, or Capt Anderson. OF tRg
steamer Bmmoline. the morning be
Fore wishing % start in order that
he boatman Al Cumberland mal
nave his boat really and fresh hal
IN hind. Lines. bait and boat win
be- furnished
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-27

Call on Davis 4 EIRcAcFby, IFS
Monk etreet, for gTOcsslas At lowest
M1rkst UrzcaR
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-27

will save you big money on
clothing, Every steamer and rail-
way brings new goods Sig Levi
son
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-27
Citation.
9eotria alynn County.

Citation
Georgia, Qlynn County.
70 Whrm IT, May Concern:
Joseph Sillimsn having applied FOR
guardianship OF the persons and prop.
elty OF Agnes Mabel Jones. joseph
Charles Jones. Sammie Jones. Paul
Dewey ones, aIaggle Leonora Jones'
and Martha Jones, minor children Of
Sd Jones. notice is given mat said
application viii be beard at nv Of
dee on the first Monday In April, next.
This March 4. 1907
Horace Dart
Ordinary, g. C. ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-27

WANTED Person TO travel and col
salary OF Sl.072 per year and az
penses Address. Joseph Alexander
brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-27

Notice Of dlscontinuanos OF A"'
.na. Subscriptions muat % made
susIl PAS office In writing
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-25
RESOLUTION NO. l

Whereas, If satisfactorily appears to the Common Council of the Town of Globe that said town has acquired a population of three thousand, and that there are now over three thousand in. habitants within the boundaries of the said town; and
 Whereas, The inhabitants thereof de- sire 10 assume city organization and it is deemed to the best interests of the town that the inhabitants thereof as sume a city organization;
 Now Therefore, Be Ii Resolved, That Ee, the Common Council of the said Town of Globe, in consideration of the premises and pursuant to the provisions of Paragraph jg7, Chapter 9 of Title l of the Revised Statutes of the Territory of Arizona, do unanimously vote in faver of, and do hereby assume and adopt a city organization under the name of the City of Globe.
 Passed and adopted January 12, 1907
 Approved: w. $. SULTAN,
 Attest: F. I. Elliott, Mayor.
 Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-25
The Way fin Turkey.

In the days when NJ. PaulsCambon represented the interests of the French republic at Cons.antinople Mime. Sarah Bernhardt who had been touring in eastern Europe. was desirous of giving a dramatic representation at Yildlz kiosk. The sultan was willing. and the terms were duly arranged with the keeper of the wardrobe. the, worthy pasha who has the control ofJall enter. talnments at Yildiz But Ahe pasha held out his hand for morei ibacksheesh than La Belle Sarah felt inclined to give. and so the long looked for rep- resentation did not take place. Sarah bernhardt lost by 1t E1.00O and the coveted order of the Chefekat. Her mann, the conjTer. knowing the,ropes better than thej French actress, squared the keeper offthe wardrobe. gave bis show and got his thousand pounds Exchange
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-25
MINING INDUSTRY
 OF SISTER REPUBLIC

Joseph Faull, who returned last week from visit to his daughter, Mrs. B. r. Hoyt, and other relatives in the City of Mexiro, was charmed with the capital of our sister republic and its environ ments. He also made trips to some of the Guadaloupe, and the mining district of Paehuea, where some famous silver and gold mines are being operated by American and English companies. The Reil del Monte mine was worked by the Spaniards more than three hundred years ago and is still large producer. La Banco mine, another wonderfully rich property, has paid $l7,000,000 in the past few years. Mir. Faull was most fortunate in being located in with q cousin and third party on grounds adjoining tue Reil del Monte, it being the extension of that mine. Mir. Faull considers the claims have great pros pective valBe. The City of Mexico and surrounding country are delightful at this season of the year. Vegetation has reached maturity. Farmers are har vesting oats and barley and wheat was fast riPeaing when Mr Faull left there. There is no more attractive winter re sort than the Mexican capital and it is visited every year by increasing mum bers of tourists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-25
GLOBE SIGHTS AND
 SILVER BELTLETS
Current News of Busy Globe Told in
 Brevities

Ed kinyon, former postmaster at Sol omonville, spent yesterday in the city. He leaves for home this morning.
 Charles Rickley, brother of Mrs. Charles Healy, arrived from Chicago last Friday and will probably remain here.
 A. H. Sterns of the firm of Sydnor X Sterns returned last evening from a business visit to various cities of the territory
 Nick Zenovich, well known business man of Bisbee, is visitor in the city. being guest at the home of Anton Troianovich.
 Ed Shaw, the well known salesman, will go to Stafford this morning, where his vocal efforts usually receive at least respectful attention, something which they are not assured of in Globe
 Messrs. II. B. Nelson, j. W. Jcpson and J. F. Smith will leave for their homes. in Pennsylvania this morning after spehding week in Globe. All are prominent stockholders of the Ari- zona National Mining company
 Attorney L. F. Eggers returned last evening from Phoenix, where he spent week on legal business. He reports that traffic has been resumed over the NJ. P. bridge over the Gila. which was washed out by the flood
 Thomas E. Flannigan, formerly dis trict attorney of Cochise county. ar rived in the city last evening from Tombstone and will make his home in this city. Mir. Flannigan is an able at torney and will be a valuable addition to the bar of Gila county.
 Alderman Anton Troianovich re turned last evening from Bisbee, where he spent several days on business. Dur ing his stay there Mir. Trojanovieh sold out his interest in the Bisbee Lumber company to Emil Marks, one of the heaviest stockholders of the company. Mr. Troianovich was president of the company.
 Mir. and Mrs. Milo W. Porter have arrived m Globe from their honeymoon tour of eastern cities. Mr. Porter was Formerly fiscal agent of the Five Points Mining company and later connected with the Mitchell Mining company in thls district as assistant superintendent. | His bride was Miss Delta Mae DuuIap formerly of this city and Bisbee, and ! they were married in Dallas, Texas. De | eember 5. Mr. Porter expects to spend some time in Globe attending to Five Points business.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-25
Franklin s simplified Spelling

gentleman once received a letter in which were these words:
 ' Not finding Brown at home, 1 de livered your meseg to his yf. The gentleman, finding ii bad spelling and, therefore, not being very intelligi. bie, called his lady to help him read it. Between them they picked ont the meaning of all but the "yf.' which they conld not understand. The lady proposed calling her chambermaid. "be- cause Betty, she said, |" has the best knacll of reading bad spelling of any one l know'
 Betty came and was surprised that neither sir nor madam could tell what "yf" was.
 Why, " says she, 'yf spells wife what else can it spelll'
 And, indeed, it is much better, as well as shorter method of spelling wife than doubleyou, i, eff, e, which in reality spell doubleyifey. q Letter by Benjamin Franklin
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-25
A Good Road Qverseer

It IS pleasure to commend tlle work or the road overseer of Globe .oad dis trlct, w. II. Hiatt, who has accomplish
 ed more for the bettermeat of the main thoroughfare as we'll ss some of the side streets and alleys in the three months since he was appointed to the position, than almost any other road ovcrseer of this district in T year ,s time. >Mr. Hiatt is now putting dress. ing of broken slag on Broad street near .he rallfoad crossing at the Wedge sa loon ahd expects to continue this i'm
 Proyement of the highway to the south. ern limit of the city. Mr. Hiatt s name was presented to the council last night Tor the office of superintendent of streets, but the application went in too late to receive favorable consideration
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-25
CHlLDREN'S CRIMES.
Arson, Theft and Train WrecIxiuR
 Common, Forgery Rare.

SofuuoHs rOTEefy NRre. Children's crimes are recognized by criminologists as large and lmpor. tant branch of criminology. The com honest of children's crimes are arson, stealing and train wrecking. and the rarest Is forgery.
 Arson, in the country especially, Is frequently crime of childhood. Coun- try children set fire to haystacks. barns and sheds in order to see the great bright flames leap skyward. Children commit arson. in a word. out of love of fireworks.
 Children often wreck trains. Some times they do this from reading about romantic train wreckers. More often they do it out of curiosity. They piie Instructions on the track to see what will happen. They have no idea that anything very serious will happen.
 Children. of course, steal good deal The best of men and women. looking back on their childhood. can recall many theft Stealing is natural
 Children now and then murder. Tbeir motive Is always jealousy. Thus in Vienna boy of ten. jealous of his brother and sister. who seemed to be more petted than hinsetf. killed both of them and then took his own. life.- Philadelphia Bulletin.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-25
.BOY SHOOTS HIS
 LITTLE PLAYMATE
Son of Ph, FreudenthaI of SoI- omonville Perhaps Fatally
 Wounded

Word has been received from Solo monyille of an accidental shooting which will probably result fatally to the young son of Ph. Freudenthal, the well known business man of that sec. tion. From information received here it appears that the Freudenthal boy, was playing with the little son of Sheriff, Anderson, who had secured .3S-caliber revolver from a bureau drawer in his home and that in some manner the gun was discharged, the bullet passing through the left shoulder of the Frea. denthal lad. The course of the bullet was determined, but so far the doctors have been unable to locate it. Blood poisoning is feared and the little vic tim may be taken to Los Angeles for treatment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-25
First Printing prer-

The first printing press In the eastern settlement of America was set up in 1858. In the summer of that year n ship bearing printing press, a printer and three pressmen arrived en the shores of New England. the printer being Stephen Daye. Tn the eJsame year the press was set up at /Cambridge. One of the earliest and perhaps the most celebrated of the issues was s'Tne Bay Psalm Book" It Is interesting to know that the actual press(is still pre- served. After various wanderings. in Boston, Connecticut New IIIampshire and Vermont It was found fin Windsor county and presented to thet Vermont Historical fsociety.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-25
FEDERAL COURT
 ID OPEN MONDAY
No June Term This Year and January Term Lasts Until
 Next November

The clerk of the district court has received the order of the supreme court of Arizona changing the time for hold ing court in Gila county during 1901. made necessary by the return of the United States court to Globe from Solo monville, The order does away with the June term, and the term for the summer begins January 29, next Mon day, on which date the United States court opens in Globe.
 The January term will continue until the first Monday in November. when the November term will begin. Hereto fore the November term began the last Monday in November. The iuries for the January term will not be called until day but on February II special Jury will appear to sit upon the Unit ed States court in the trial of the two cases of the United States vs. l. w.. and Hattie Lemons.
 After this year the regular terms will commence on the first Monday in May and the first Monday in November.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-25
Her SfnplieiiY.

A siliytli little lady had husband a lover oftgayety, who was Inclined to neglect his wife. Thisj lady while spending the winter in Deronshire said one day at thelcountry p0stoffice:
 Dear me, what ajsilly mistake you postofficeJ people have made"
 How. madam?" asked the clerk.
 "Whys" she explained. with litter. here I have just igot letter from my husband. who islworking hard in Lon don. and the envelope Is postmarked Monte Carlo "-Eondon Queen.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-01-25
RIFLE SHOOTING.
Develops the Arnns, Lungs and Chest
 aud Trains the Eye.

Develops the Arms, Lungs and Chest
 aud Trains the Eye.
 1t is not only the muscles of the a3m which are tested by properly, organ ized rife shooting. It supplies an ex- cellent exercise for the chest and lungs. One of the first things the young rife shot has to learn Is how to take a deep breath. to fill the lungs with air, and then to hold the breath while the rife Is kept absolutely steady and the finger Is gradually tightening on the trigger. A glance at any successful rife shot will show you man with a deep chest and full powers of breath Ing.
 Any form of recreation which trains the muscles of the arm and exercises the chest and lungs would seem likely to be beneficial to health, but If that is not enough there is the unequaled training which rifle shooting gives to the eye and to the hand working with the eye. The writer remembers hear ing Il musketry instructor boast that he had heightened not only his own sight, but the sight of scores of boys whom he had taught how to use their eyes in aiming at target, by two or three hundred yards. simply by con tnued practice ut long distance shoot ing. It Is astonishing what results can be obtained in this way by placing a rifle on a sand bag raised on q tripod aud making the pupil aim as accurate ly as he can at any distant object. The eye can be trained of course equally well, though the sight will not neces- sarily be heightened, by aiming at ob- jects close at hand.-London Spectator