davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11

Richly Decorated Sugar and Cream Set slight
IL impsrfcct Reduced from Si.00 % Ne1
2 Imported Decorated Comb and Brush Trays.
slightly imperfect. Reduced from SEQ to SLN
each,
2 Imported Richly Decorated Comb and Brush
Travs Reduced frum $50 TO SIS each
Fine Decorated French China Covered Veg
etable Dishes Reduced from $50 10 s. % each
ImpgrtOd Decorated Covered Vegetable Dishes.
Reduced from S4.00 10 Sis each.
Decorated Cauldon Ware Covered Dishes. Re
,urri frcn 81 % and 8 % TO Zoe each.
Z Imrorted Decorated French China Meat Dishes
assorted sizes Reduced from SL00 Sl-5J 800 and
2G 10 CSC each.
/ Imported Decorated Sauce Turccus. Reduced
from 81 30 10 SL00 each.
5 Imported decorated SAUCE Turpens. Reduced
from 81 50 and S75 % CSC each
InuuFtad Decorated Open Vegetable Dishes.
Reduced from Sl59 and SIS 20 75c each.
Eifth feor.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
No Change in Pacific Squadron.

Tt is said at the Navy Department that
there is no intention of strengthening the
Pacific squadron IT this time. Consider
able, interest was excited by a dispatch
from California that four battle ships.
including the Kears2rge and Kentucky.
would soon be sent around to the Pacific
station
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
Friday Bargain in
Men S Derbies.

We have left from our recent sale
of Mems Derbies about 80, nclud-
ing ali sizes. They are known to
the trade as seconds" being made
from slightly imperfect bodies" in
tended for 5000 and $500 hats.
The imperfecGons can only be de
teCted upon the closest examination.
Special price, SI.9o each.
Main Ao4r-F s+
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army nrdrrs.

Contract Surgeon SAMUEL r. McPHEETERS.
flrm Fort Robinson TO Fort L-ayeuvorth.
Mai. BEVERLY W DUNN Ordnance Department,
fFaE Philadelphia to Office Chief OF Ordnance.
Washington.
having been found b. retiring board incsracl-
tat-d fer active service on account Of disability
incident thereto, his retirement Is announced
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
Mems Fancy Vests Reduced.

Fancy Single-breased Vest, size $500 Was $50.
Flannel Single-breasted Vest size 3S-SIOo Was $500
Flannel SingIe-breasted Vest size 37-SIoo Was $500
White Doube-breased Vest size 80 sout-SIoo Was 5000
White Doubcbreased Vest size 20 sout-SIOo Was $500
White Double-breased Vest, size A out-$IOo Was 5000
White Doubebreased Vest size "A reguar-SIoo Was $500
White Double breasted Vest size A longSIoo Was $500.
White Sngebreasted Vest size A reguar-SIoo Was $500
White Double-breasted Vest size longSIOo Was $500
White Sngle-beasted Vest size ~ regularSOo Was $500
White Double-breasted Vest size sout-SIOo Was $500
floor Tenth
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
Omen Panama Bids Saturday

The bids for the contract for the con-
struction Of the Panama Canal viii be
opened at the offices of the Isthmian
Canal Commission tomorrow Officials
Of the canal commission feel certain that
several bids will be received, but they
will not say just from whom the offers
are expected to come
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
CoIuIubia's strong Attraction.

Marie Cahill, in her great Daly's Theater
production of the new musical play. Mar
Tying Mary at the Columbia next week
with the strongest musical comedy organ
iaation In the country.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
Friday Bargain in Mems
Winter Suits and OvercoatS.

We have vet stock good of Mems Suits, fancy
mixtures of dark and medium coorngs which offer specially
reduced prices And while there all each grade there
all combined They of ceo
and worsted and the product of SeoCh and other leading
makers.
The following schedule shows just what are here:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11

Mrs. Logan, widow Of Gen. John A
Logan, who is returning TO society after
a long period of mourning. was the
hostess yesterday ct a reception at her
home, Calumet place. The large. old
fashioned rooms were decorated in
tropical greens and trees of pink azalias.
and the tea table was adorned in giant
pink carnations and asparagus vines. The
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
Millinery Department.
Main hoor Tenth st.

All Trimmed Hats that show
signs of handling, or in anywise
mussed. are offered half and less
than half price, for immediate clear
ance. They are suitable for general
wear, and this lot Of from twelve to
fifteen are practically perfect.
S6 and So Hats, $500.
$40 and $12 Hats, $500.
Sccand four-Tenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
Friday Bargain in
Muslin Underwear.

Two special lots of Corset Cow
ers and Drawers, offered at less
than the usual prices. The drawers
are made Of cambria or muslin and
finished with hemstitched rufie. The
Corset Covers are made of cambric
or nainsook. and variously trimmed
with embroidery and lace.
Special price,
25c per garment.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
Friday Is Special Remnant Day.

day all broken asOrments odd lots short lengths
from whatsoever offered prices very much
their intrinsic value There place stock for
merchandise that absolutely perfect and that does fur
nsh satisfactory Remnants the natural
of healthy and take this method of clearance The saving
very material the perfect
Every department throughout the offers items interest careful
buyers and the collection for to-day is particularly interesting
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11

Novel Effects I'm Floral Decorations
for the table; fine flowers. Shaffer. 18th 81
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
Friday Bargain in
Lace and SpangIed Robes.

A lot OF rich Black Spangled
Robes, in several handsome designs,
reduced as follows:
$500 and $4,000 each.
Were SIS, SIS, S45, and $50.
Also a number Of beautiful
Lace Robes,
in cream and white, some hand
made-very rich and elegant one
of-a-kind effects.
SI8.Oo to 5000 each.
Were $500 to $500.
Main foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
China Department.
25c per garment.

ThIrd noor-EleEenth s..
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11
MOVEMENTS OF rEssELs-Tbe foIIovins move

mcnts 0f naval TesscIs baYe becn reIoFtcd % ne
Bureau q Navigation:
AIriyed-Jqn. 9. Caesar. at navy ys<d, New York
Sailed-Jan. g. Wasp from West Point, Va for
Eorkt0wn.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-11

The japanese Ambassador and Wis
countess Aok will have for their guests
their son-in-law and daughter, Count and
Countess Won Hatzfeldt, of Germany. VINO
win arrive in this country and reach the
japanese Embassy in this city Monday
next
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-08
Roumania.

About eight days ago two students
walking in the streets Of Barlad serl-
ously attacked a Jew whom they met,
and were punished by the director OF
the school for the assault. In the even
ing a number of fellow-students assem-
bled, marched through the town, and, be-
ing joined by Hooligans, broke the win,
dows of Jewish houses and plundered
Jewish shops Many shops and houses
belonging to non-Jews suffered AS Is,
result three students were arrested. The
riot continuing, the police, the procureur
and the director capitulated and agreed
to release the three students arrested ana
promised that the students who had been
punished should be readmitted to the
school. During the riot the police stood
by doing nothing. Ultimately, when all
was over, came an order from the prime
minister, ordering that the military and
the police should intervene.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-08
Switzerland.

4 The recent expulsion of Russian Jews
from Zurich formed the subject Of a de-
bate last week in the Greater City Coun-
Gil. vigorous speeches against the cx-
pulsion were made by several Of the
members, especially by the Jewish mem
Der, DR.. Farbstein.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-08
Italy.

Dr. Margulies, president of the Italian
committee to further the interests Of the
Falashas in Abyssinia, has had an in
terview with Signor Martini, governo'
of the Italian colony of Erythrea. His
Excellency expressed his sympathy with
the suggestion that schools should be es-
tablished in that colony for the Fala-
shas, whom he styled "the intellectuals
Of Abyssinia.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-08
Tunis.

The excesses committed in the Jewish
quarter (the Hara) by the native sol
diers known as Tirailleurs continues, not
withstanding the precautions adopted by
the police and the French soldiers, the
streets inhabited by the Jews continue to
be the scene Of their acts of robbery and
violence. They traverse these streets IN
bands of four or five, mostly in state
of intoxication, and woe to the Jewish
woman or girl whom they happen to
meet. If a Jew should come to the res.
cue he is generally bayoneted, and occa-
sionally left for dead.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-08
HoiianA.

DR.. Alexander Klein of the, University
of Amsterdam has been appointed by
royal decree professor of bacteriollogy,
and public health at the University OF
Groningen AS he is only forty-one
years old, he is the youngest professor
in Holland. The late King, in. order
to obtain the best talent in the country
for his army, occasionally offered. for
competition a university entrance schol-
arship to the value Of 5000 guilders:
DR.. Klein at the age of eighteen obtained
this much coveted prize. At twenty-three
he gained the gold medal for his orig
inal researches in bacteriology. lie
served eight years in the Dutch Royal
Army Medical Corps and was then
placed on the reserve as captain sur
geon. After retiring from the army nc
was appointed lecturer in bacteriology
and public health at his alma mater and
was the acting head Of the Institute.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-08
FOREIGN
Denma ark.

!. Herr Svend H. Salomon, Danish vice
consul at Milan, has been created by the
King of Denmark a Knight Of the Or
der Of Dannenbrog
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-08
Germany.


The result, so far, Of the Reichstag
elections has not altogether realized the
hopeful anticipations Of the Liberals;
and the pending final ballots will hardly
alter to any appreciable extent, the po-
sition Of the political parties as already
established. The Conservatives chiefly
have profted by the losses which the So
cialists have sustained. The numerical
strength of the Centre is undiminished.
The latter fact affords no reason OF re-
gret to the Jewish community. Jews IN
all circumstances must deprecate- de-
nominational hostility, and such hostility
has always been the leading characters
tic of German Conservatives. We cannot
get away from the fact that not Catho-
lies, but ultra-conservative Protestant
clergymen, are the creators and most
Jealous propagators of modern Anti
semitism in this country. In 1900,
comprehensive measure Of liberation was
introduced by the Centre. Conserva-
tives, of course, opposed it, as they would
every measure which does not bear re-
dictionary stamp. The speakers seemed
quite oblivious Of the fact that they them
selves displayed rancorous intolerance.
Examples of ignorant prejudice and big
otry are unhappily frequent enough
everywhere, but in South Germany,
where the majority of the population is
Catholic, Jews socially and POLITICAL ly
enjoy better position than they do in
Prussia. or Saxony, where Professionalism
is predominant The greater number of
Jewish Socialist members has been re-
elected, the most prominent, Herr Singer,
with an overwhelming majority. 1t
would be impossible, without unscrupu-
lous malice, to deny to that gentleman
courage, political honesty and absolute
disinterestetlness Among those willing
and able in like manner to prove at
tachment to their political creed is the
newly-elected member for Mannheim,
Herr Rechtsanwalt Frank.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-08
WHY STOP AT =
The Grand Maine
WHEN IN PUEBLOs

WHEN IN FU EbLOt
Only hotel all cars
pass the door to. and
from the depot. Only.
hotel with elevator.
Only hotel with park
and porcheS. Only
hotel with private
bath. Only hotel
with large banquet
hall and parlor on
first floor. All mod
ern improvements.
Best table and SER
vice in the state. Or
chestra every night
from 6 to 8. l.,
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-08
Good Health in The Home

Depends largely on it's sanitary condition.
You should be exceedingly careful to have
the bathroom in perfect order.
make repairing a specially. Call me
up Phone Main 3066.
M. kIRcHsTEIN, 2o2s Lawrence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26
Morocco is Rotten Through and
Through.

The houses here are small. and the
people live largely in the streets. Some
Of h very poor sleep in the streets on
the hard pavement. An early stroll
viii enable you to sec them lying here
and Nondcr | saw several whose
morning slumbcrs had not been brok-
en-. Their bed clothing was q tow
sack and a long basket made of mat
ting. They just crawl in the basket
and their rest is peaceful and their
dreams pleasant. The more prosper
Gus ave some apology for q bed and
wen pay SOme attention to style. The
bulk of the people so b~arefooted all
the winter, but u few are e~XtraVaSant
enough to wear shoes-but no socks.
The more dudish ones wear waller"
shoe. which harmonic nicely with
the hide on their legs.
Among the many novel things seen
mere Is one that [ never expected. or
wished to see. 1t is the sight of hui
man beings in the bond of slavery.
Such u thing is allowed and practiced
IN Morocco. These slaves are captur-
ed n stolen in the Soudan. in Nj
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26
MILL SUPERINTENDENT SHOT.
His A-.ailant Grabs Money satch"l
and Lights Out.
(By the Associated Prcss)

Augusta. Ga. Feb. 23.-Amos *.
Clark. superintendent and part owned
of the Clark Cotton Mil. vas shot
and robbed Of $3.50 here ths morning.
CLARK was conveying n large sum ~
money from the bank to the mill on
account Of pay day. when near the
mill ne was ~accosted BY a stranger.
who discharged a pistol at ciaTk's
head the bullet striking below the left
ear and giancIng. The robber
snatched Clark's satchel and fed. Most
OF the money Clark carried was In an
inside pocket.
Tonight the police arrested Rod
erick Smith. who answers to the de-
Scription given by Clark.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26
Hunting for Trouble.

"Iv" lived in California 20 years.
and am still hunting for trouble in the
way OF burns, sores. und bOils.
cuts, SpralnS or a case of piles that
Buck1en's Arnica Salve won't quick w
cure writes Charles Walters, of Ale
glany. Sierra Co. No use hunting,
Mr.. Walters: it cures every case.
Guaranteed by all druggists. 25c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26
CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE.
No the Daily i'm the State APP
prOaches the News and Observer
in Circulation.
fCharity and Children

ttTaT1tY and
The handsome new home of the
News and Observer is nearing compile
ton and is perhaps the finest newspa-
per building in the State. No other
uaiiy in he State approaches the
Views and Observer in point Of circu-
latiOn. and no other stands quite 50
close To the people.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26
NcigiiiOrs Got Fooled.

Il was literally coughing myself to
death and mad become too weak to
leave my bed: and neighbors predict
ed that | would never leave IL alive:
but they got fooled. for thanks be t.
God, | was induced to try DR.. King =
New Discovery. | took just four one
dollar bottles to completely cure the
cough and restore me to good sound
health writes Mrs. Eva Jncapher.
Of Groverto@n. Stark Co. Ind. This
King of cough and cold cures. and
healer of throt and lungs. is guaran-
teed by all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26

The Great Rock Of Gibraltar Guarded
10y English Guns II GcntlcHicniA
Soldicr-Ihc and OF the NoorS III
Bad shape: No Progress ana TN
People Have No Morals. Though IN
cry one praNs Five Times Il Day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26

ALL ABBOTT O>I OF TIE i.IsII-
Est PROVINCES Oh NORTH
AFRICA AND HON THE FRENCH
ARE DEVELOPING 1T.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26
The Gentleman Who Gave The United
States Trouble. &

blanca and foreigners resident there
fear q war etWeen the French n
the MOrrOCanS. Such q war might
prove a blessing in disguise. Fo the
truth Of the matter is. the natives. are
0 capable Of self-government. In
the interior they are constantly at war
with each other. tribe rObbing tribe Of
their cattle and goods. The home
government is unable to punish the
robbers and has actually sanctioned
lawlessness by appointing Raisuli as
governor of Il district. That Raisuli
is the same duck who kidnapped Ian
PcrdiCalis and his s~on-in-law. Mr..
Narlcy, some time since and held them
for a ransom. Our government sent
q fleet to Tangier and the Sultan rroI
cured the release of Perdicaris by
paying Raisuli $4,000 and appoint
ing him governor of the province just
outside Of Tangicr. His rule became
50 bad that certain European repre-
senIatives addressed Il note to the SUI
tan demanding the removal of Raj
suli. at the same time filing the Tan
gier bay With Warships. The Sultan,
in obedience to that note. has sent
1000 soldiers here for the of
dcposing the robbcr governor. They
have just arrived. and are a rag-tag
looking gang. Raisuii refuses to be
deposed. and what Will happen is en-
tirely p~roblenatical.
IAdi~UE1 IS Oi!lN seven ntufS rae
from Tangi"r. and is "monarch Of all
he surveys" He has n band of sol
dicrs around him and asks the Sultan
no odds. A squad of his bandit sol
diers passed US the other afternoon on
their return from the coast to the
mountains. They 90 in large squads
and heavily armed. The guides and
hotel mon her claim that there is per
feet safety in this country for foreign
erS. believe so. tOO-sO long as
Warciads are anchored along the
coasts and French soldiers are ac-
tually in control of affairs in certain
quarters, as they are in Casablanca.
There is safety for foreigners in the
coast cities. but they had better steer
clear Of the interior. The natives are
lazy and thriftless, and it is easier to
rob than work. The whole country
is at a dead stand still. The Moors
live III the past and no new enterprise
is thought Of or attempted. There
IS not q railroad in Morocco. 1t has
really no commerce.. 1T has no news
PAPER 1t has none of the great
agencies of Civilization. Foreign
capital is shy of the country. 1t needs
new masters. When you sift it to the
character. In both public and private
matters. dishonesty is no disgrace.
There is no public opinion to fear.
Their religion is all wrong and they
are all religious. They pray five
times a day. observe the fasts and
otherwise follow the Koran in most
things. but for truth and honesty they
have no respect. They are chained
to Northumberland and an earth
quake could not shake them loose.
our missionaries annOt reach them.
The Moor is a fanatic and a bigot and}
can't reason with him. There isl
more hope for a heather.
Tangier, Morocco.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26
His Honor Sits on the Floor.


\ Moroccan lawsuit is something
out of the ordinary. As we were pass
ing the temple of justice his morning
a trial was in progress. Two fellows
had some trouble last night and one
had hailed the other before the judge.
The court room was about six by
eight, with a covered porch in front.
His Honor was sitting fiat down on the
floor With his legs crossed gracefully
under him. The defendant and prose-
cutting witness we're sitting on the
porch just in front of the judge. They
were both testifying at tire same time.
Once or twice they jumped up and
nearly came to blows. but soon cooled
off and sat down again on the floor.
Their testimony was in the nature of
of a row, but his Homo was 4 man Of
imperturbable mien. His dignity was
impressive. bur so Tar as Jaw was con
cerned. it was evident that his honor
Did not know a law from q louise
on yesterday afternoon we under
stood that an ambassador sent to
Russia by the Sultan would return
bou shutdown. \ large c~oncourse of
soldiers and citizens were going out
to meet him. We decided to go, too,
and my guide brought 4 donkey for
my wife. and for me that great Ameri-
can nStitutiOn-a mule. We set out to-
ward mountains through which the
ambassador and his escort we're COM
ing. Ever and anon an armed courier
or 4 charger would galop by. on his
way to notify the Governor of Tan
@ier nat the ambassador was COM
ing. 1t seemed that the Governor lad
a short memory for cOuriers Kept
coming to give the same Information.
Even after the ambassador had been
in sight for half an hour. still it was
deemed necessary to notify the Gov
ernOr that he was coming. \ grand
procession. with music and rejoicing.
took place through the principal
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26

\ woman has a real good time shop
ping unless she buvs something
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26

Once the GT1naFA OF Rome III a. Nan
the MING Bottle and Bread Basket
OF pari-it Has Hundreds .f Thou
sand Of French Coloni~t~ and over
Four Million MollaulnicdaI~-
Frank e.. Carpenter Nriis- oE oran
a. t..'at Western l'oTi-ifc Gross
cd itHc Country from the sra TO the
sahara aud Describe, it, strange
Si.lit>-n i;icl, Land Of Vineyards
and Grain iicld-. ctc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26

rare sights and sounds. but the nose i
not neglected. As Wc passed into one
narrow lane. my nose encountered Il
zephyr Of thirteen kinds OF ~decayed
odors. Ep IN the market place was q
real black jugGIcr. singing. dancing
and performing tricks. When inform
ed that / WAS from America. h. stop
ped his performance and came over
To toik some with mr.. IL was i part
Of the Midway IT the Worlds Fair at
Chicago in 1893. and was happy TO
meet 'Americann3. Ny Moorish guide
~ also been to America. visiting VA
mington and other Southern seaport
cities. There is plenty Of English talk
in Tangicr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-02-26

bia and in the Interior Of Africa.
brought to Morocco and sold INTO
slavery. over in Fec. the capital. they
aye sole at public auction. There are
certain DAYS for these sales They can
te bought here at private sale L =
a burning shame that such q condition
should exist anywhere in rhe twentieth
century. But nothing in Morocco
should excite surprise II il one y the
most Rotten countries Olt earth. 81 -
particularly sorry every way. II is were
wiped of the map the worid would b"
no worse of. or rather the world
would be- the gamer il its people were
wiped out. II Is just now i'm the pub
lie eye q great deal. not on account Of
any good ii has done. but on account
OF It's very WorthleSsness. The present
situation cannot last. Morocco -
practically without a government. II
has more such as can protect the pr
son and property. There IS much said
in the foreign press about the safety
ard protection Of foreigner in Mo-
rocco and Il demand for better pro
lection. France and spain want 70 pul
police here and thereby furnish pro-
lection. The Moors do not want that'
and are just now on their cool be
haviour. France has o u and spain
two WarshipS lying out yonder ID the
bay With their amor leytled at Tan
gier. just waiting for an opportunity
To step in. What Morocco needs y a
p~rotectoFate or control nv some Euro
pean nation which could and woaia
establish and maintain laW and order.
It needs something like France in Al
geria or England in Egypt. But that
is just what the Moroccans don't want.
Lord Curzon was right when he said
that the Asiatic preferred to be cor
ruptlv ruled bv a native than honestly
ruled by foreigners. These people are
Asiatics in blood. in religion and in
thought. and the same statement APP
plies TO them with equal truth.