davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-11
THE PACIFIC MUTUAL


offers he geuencc enoyu mms~f
a""e"a" 2 2MnMnumh
o93 per Ct cash dividend paid policies maturing
tPAYS the LARGEST DIVIDENDS paid company
$50 100000 is part Of the protection oeredby
The Pacific Mutual Life.
More than is offered by any other company
wrote asyear pad for California Us home
sate( being nearly hreec wrote.
than 40 States and Territories has 10000
$ooooooo personally liable
mgs all the debo the Company
Unde these same laws the directors
Funds must be invested speculative
The Greatest Combination Strong Insurance Feature Ever Devised
he Pacific Mutual Life
American Life
advantages
mas surplus policy holders of nearly $20oO0oo
II IS governed
me a Capital One Million Dollars Fully Paid
ton pocyhoers
Sickness Accident Old Age DeaG
strictly uptoeate ~ O
ONE CONTRACT, ONE PREMIUM, FOUR BENEFITS
ease cost annually only S per $1,000 Life Disability
costs pochoders absolutely nothing permanently disabled
$4,000 COMBINATION POLICY
Weekly Income (52 weeks 50
Sickness
Payable tan dtotld disability
death
PROTECT YOURSELF you may PROTECT OTHERS
oa' to see U.s. ROBERT NORRIS.
Office over Old Posohice Newbery
II you desire buy insurance. let
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-10-11

ASK yourself the QUESTION:
Which.Company offers the greatest security?
Which Company will pay the largest dividends?
Which Company issues the most complete policy?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
DUMAS LOYAL ADDRESS.
Tenders to the Gear Its Thanks To-
Representative Assembly.


Representative Assembly.
ST. PETERSBURG, November 23.-The
text of the address of the lower house of
parliament to Emperor Nicholas is as
follows: 80
Most Gracious Sire: Your imperial
majesty has designed to greet the men,
bers Of the third duma and to invoke the
Almighty blessing on the legislative work
before US.
1--WE therefore take the liberty to ex-
press personally to your imperial majesty
our feelings of gratitude to the supreme
head of Russia and our thanks for the
right of popular representation granted
to Russia and secured by the funda-
mental laws of the empire. Have con-
idence in us. sire.
I'VE wish to devote all our ability,
knowledge and experience to strengthen
ing the form Of government, which was
given new life by the imperial will in the
manifesto Of October 80. 1905, to pacify
the fatherland. to assure respect for the
laws, to develop popular education, to
promote the general welfare to be a
buttress for the greatness and power OF
indivisible Russia and to there by justify
the confidence reposed in us by his
majesty and the fatherland.''
The lower house of parliament devoted
todays session to routine business and
did not reach a discussion of the address
to the emperor. which will be the subjec,
Of the first general debate November 26.
The drafting commission rejected all the
reference to the autocracy and the consti-
tuition demanded by the reactionists and
constitutional democrats respe ctively, but
NJ. Guchkoff. leader of the Octoberists
appeased the latter by agreeing to formal
ly recognize in a speech from the floor the
existence Of constitutional regime in
Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
ADDRESS BY PROF. MOORE.
Recent Balloon Races Discussed q
University Club

Prof. Willis L. Moore, chief of the
weather bureau and president of the in
ternational aeronautical congress. spoke
upon the recent balloon races and the
general science Of aeronautics before q
large audience at the University Club last
evening. He said that Capt. Chandler.
LISA, one of the aeronauts, stated that
his balloon was shot at no less than
twenty times during its fight. In each
instance, 1t was stated. the shots were
nred by farmers. who rushed from tfeir
houses the moment the chickens in the
narnyard became frightened at the bic
gas Dag passing over them
Prof. Moore advocated the sendino nm
OF balloons In certain squares of the conn
Try carrying instruments to mark their
course and ascertain the different Cur
rents OF air through which thew nassed
When certain distance up each shomid
be made to explode and allow the instru-
ments to descend with a tiny parachute
In that way the speaker Claimed tha
weather bureau will be able to gather
much valuable data ee'
At the close of the address those IN
attendance were invited to nronound
questions relative to the subjects die.
cussed, and a number availed themseivss
of the opportunity. A buffet Luncheon
was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
GREENE AND GAYNoR,
Writ Of Certiorari Filed in the Su-
preme Court.

A petition for a writ of certiorari In the
famous case against Benjamin D. Greene
and John F. Gaynor In which they have
been convicted Of embezzling some 5000,
600 from the government of the United
States, was filed in the Supreme Court
Of the United States yesterday. The case
will involve some international questions
because of the fact that Greene and
Gaynor were arrested in Canada and for
some time resisted extradition to the
United States The question will be raised
as to whether a person indicted in this
country for a crime not included in the
Canadian treaty can be tried for such
crime after his surrender by the Canadian
authorities upon a demand for extradi-
ton based on other crimes. The two men
are under sentence of Imprisonment for
four years by the United States court
for the southern district of Georgia on
the double charge of embezzlement and
conspiracy, the conspiracy being alleged
to have been committed in connection
with Capt. Oberlin NJ. Carter, formerly Of
the United States Army. who has already
served a term in prison on the same
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Reducing the Waist
Line in Both Sexes

Men and women with heavy, pendulum. shdo.
mems who wish to reduce them qnicklv and sare-
iy are usually advised to 60 in for certain tire.
some twisting and bending exercises that a. :.
matter of fact. they should carefully avoid a.
oelng dangerous rather than beneficial
far better plan Is to use the following th-a.
simple household remedies, which can he obts ,n.d
OF any druggist at small cost, viz: " az Mo-.
moia, " OF. Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic .na
Sh ozs Syrup Simplex. These are mixed tooethe,
at nome and taken teaspoonful after meals and
at bedtime "A"
These three make a mixture that is not only
perfectly harmless, but actually quite benencia1
to the system. regulating the digestion purifying
the blood and clearing the complexion of pimples
and blotches. Its chief and Surprising benefit Is
In the rapid, natural manner in which II reduce.
the fat person to the normal. beautiful lines OF
| nne physique, 1t having been known to cause
the renhs"rption Of as much as a pound of fat q
day Moreover. 1t does 1t symmetrically, so tina,
no wrinkles or habby skin are left behind
Strange to say. neither dieting nor exercise are
advised when this simple home recipe is being
used for 1t will produce results independently Of
either, and 50 the patient Is instructed to eat
whatever be or she fancies, and is also permitted
| to take things easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
AS TO GRAFT CHARGES.
Reported Special Meeting Of Colum
bia Lodge of Machinists.

1t is stated that a petition signed by
seventy-five active members of Columbia
Lodge of Machinists. requesting Presi-
dent H. T. LaClair to call special meet
ing of the lodge next Sunday, has been
presented to that officer. The purpose of
the special meeting, it is announced, will
be to investigate charges preferred
against certain high officers of the ma
chinists' organization in connection with
the so-called Erie railroad graft" by
Mr.. John Riggles of Columbia Lodge.
The petition was handed to President La
Clair yesterday. and he is reported to
have said ARRANGEMENTS will be made to
procure a hall for the session.
Nothing concerning the nature of the
charges could he learned, as, it is said, a
fine will be imposed on any member who
gives lodge information to the press. The
matter has been under discussion among
the machinists since last May. 1t is ex-
pected the special meeting will be q large
one. as, 1t is said, every member on the
might Shift at the Washington navy
yard has signed the call. 1t is also said
that much feeling has been stirred up in
connection with the graft charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
FOR THE NEEDY.
Christian Missions to Serve Thanks
giving Dinners.

From present indications the poor of
Washington will be we'll provided with
Thanksgiving cheer. as several Christian
missions and associations are arranging
feasts for the occasion. After delivering
his address on 1.-THE Shortness of Life"
at the Homeward- Bound Mission, 119
Pennsylvania avenue, last evening, Capt.
Theodore Valiant announced that the
service after the Thanksgiving turkey
dinner will be in charge of the Christian
Endeavorers Of the First Presbyterian
Church.
The manage ment Of the Gospel Mission,
1870 Pennsylvania avenue, announces an
all-day gospel mission service Thanksgiv-
ing day, and that a committee Of ladies
will serve a Thanksgiving dinner to the
homeless of the city. About fifty persons
will be entertained at dinner at time,
and the dining room will be open from !
o'clock until or 5 o'clock pm. to accom-
modate all who come.
Other organizations that will serve din
ners and provisions to the need are the
Southern Relief Society, the Salvation
Army and the Central Union Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
JURISDICTION OF COURTS
Important Question to Be Submitted
for Decision.

Application is to be made to the Su-
preme Court Of the United States by
counsel for the Southern railway for per-
mission to file a brief in the habeas cor
pus proceedings now before the court at
the instance of the attorney general of
Minnesota, for the purpose of deciding
the extent of jurisdiction posse ssed by
state and by federal courts in railroad
rate controversies. The brief to be filed
will give the court the points in contro-
versy in North Carolina, where the state
and federal courts have conf1icted over
the state rate applied to the Southern
railway.
While the Supreme Court will be asked
to pass specifically on this case, 1t Is re-
garded as advantageous that it should
have before it, in a general way, the
principle involved when it decides the
habeas corpus proceedings, which because
of their nature take an earlier place on
the calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
FUN ON THE IsTHMus.
Congressional Visitors "Roastedn q
a Minstrel Show.

Some Of the boys coming back from
the congressional trip to Panama were
telling their experiences to Speaker Can.
non, and in particular Of minstrel show
that was given by the bright young men
in the engineers offices.
Uncle Joe. they sure did roast u.s.
said one Of the visitors. what the end
man and Mister Bones did to Jim Tawney
was a caution"
what was that?" asked the Speaker.
''The end man said: Have you seen the
appropriations committee?'
oh, you mean Jim Tawney?
"'Yep. I asked Mr.. Tawney who was
the handsomest man on the isthmus. He
answered Yankee fashion and asked me
whom thought was the handsomest.
said Mr.. Tawney was, of course. Where.
upon Mr.. Tawney said he was sorry he
could not say as much for me-
And what did you say?'"
"I said that If he lied as much as
had, he might say it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Shot His Employer.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November 3d.
Richard c. Horne. an editorial writer on
the Kansas City Post. shot and seriously
wounded o. d. Woodward, manager of
the Willis Wood Theater and president
of the Post Publishing Company, and
slightly wounded Managing Editor H. ].
Groves in Mr.. Groves private Office today
Mr. Woodward is in critical condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Railroad Caboose on Fire.

Fire caused about $500 damage to a
caboose standing on the railroad tracks
near the T street crossing, lexington,
last night shortly after 0 o'clock. Sparks
from an engine, 1t is believed, caused
the blaze, and a message was sent to
have No. II engine company render as
sistance but the fire was extinguished by
employees of the. railroad before the ar
rival of the firemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

G. w. Richardson. large distiHer of
Henrico county, Va, was indicted Fri.
day at Danville for defrauding the
government. and B. L. Howard, store
keeper and gauger at the distillery, was
indicted for collision. Three indictments
were returned against Richardson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Euchre of War Veterans.

A large party assembled last Friday
| evening at Davidson's Hall, 719 9th street,
| to attend the progressive euchre of the
United Spanish War Veterans Euchre
Club. Prizes were awarded as follows:
For men-First prize to William Hender-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

son: second. w. e. Reedy; third. Harry r.
Ashton. Ladies-Ftrst prize. Miss Alice
Duvall; second, Mrs. Hardness; third,
Mrs. Kaufman.
Those in. charge OF the function were
Messrs. Jere A. Costello. chairman; Vice
Commander Joseph P. Ruppel, c. o. Saers
and Commander Tubman OF Harden
Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. November c3-1n full
view Of 1900 workmen at the American
Car Company plant Ernest Hraziel.
discharged employee. shot and killed Fore
man William Schrauek. today. and then
deffsd arrest until he was overpowered
by policemen through strategy half an
hour later. Hraziel declared Schrauek
had abused and discharged him without
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Clearing and Cooler Weather

Clearing and cooler weather is predicted
for today by Prof. Frankenfeld, fore
caster OF the weather bureau. Reports
Yesterday indicated that there was rain
In the southeastern states. a low baron.
eter In the northwest and rain on the
Pacific coast w '''e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Japanese WEEDS Maryland Widow.

JHpHuese W GUS 0d1 1dUV w IUUW.
Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, November 23.-The marriage
is announced of a Japanese naval officer
named kikutaro Sasakuri to an American
widow named Lydia Weatherly FRANKLIN.
Both have resided recently at Princess
Anne, Nd. The announcement is published
only today. though the marriage took
place in the registrars office, Hanover
Square, and the announcement concludes
with the statement that the couple are
now on their way to Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24

DR.. Samuel F. Thomas. aged about six
ty-five years. died suddenly at his home,
in Frederick, Md, Friday. He served
in the Confederate army and afterward
engaged IN the practice Of medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-24
Geo. G.. Shaffer .

Beautiful floral designs very reasonable In prIcs.
Phone 241o Main. 18th and Eye sts. M.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-27
A RsAINScENSE OF the WAR.

d. September. 1901. rive confederate Of
-ce-,. one ~ whom was the narrator OF
,hi, hitherto unpublished incident, were
p-iSoners on a train IN northern OHIO.
their destination being Johnson Island m
Lake Erie. After dinner 4 gentleman
treated the Sou,herners TO cicars, giving
one also 70 the Federal lieutenant. here
were about dozen women IN the car, and
the Southefnefs looked a. each other and
A, the Northern lieutenant, Who proceed
81 10 light his cigar without ceremony
Cap,ain Brailesiord. Geo gian. protest
q I'VE ought no, Go smoke without get.
,inr permission tom the ladies. MAY
al them The Lieutenant smiled and
gave Id. consent. The gentleman who
presented The cigar dropped MS blazing
match AMI se, biz loot on 10. Amid the
smile, and ,nickers ~ people ~ both sexes
,te rhiyarous Georgian went through the
car asking each woman whether the smell
OF tobacco smoke was offensive TO her, re-
rei,inc ir each case a negative reply.
Aner the cigars were al lighted the gen
,Ieman Who furnished the treat sad that
while be had no sVmp1ihy with the Con
ietera,e cause. he believed Northern peo-
ne could with profit learn some lessons M
politene>s from >ouihefners. his led 70
4 discussion in WHICH, 90 course me
Sou'herne-s took lo part.
II va, remarkable that among the dls-
puianis the women were 'hc se'efesi cti'ies
If southern chi,a'ry. some ~ them sneei
inc =, 8, a, tefN absurd and 4uiNoiic
imitation 81 medieval customs. but one
particularly bright and preposses'ine
,oune woman. who had moved up from
The END o. ,he car. listened in silence until
,he ,uhiet, seemed 20 be exhausted then
she expressed her opinion in substance Is
follows.
II love the Union uih all my heart
aut hone and pray Tor victory for the BOYS
in blue but 10 anything 10 me wof "a
could make me a 'coppe-head i would be
m, admiration OF Southern chNalfN on
NAV sncrf a. DO 10 YOU Ike. hu' Tor my
ps-i ,hink 8, would he delightful. 20 he
always treated with a, much con'idefai on
a, these gentlemen have shown Us. And
n is our Own fault tina; We are surprised a.
receiving from them thar which IS Justly
due 90 as a. laiie>. u we would demand
/, Of them and ,how that We appreciated
=, Northern gentlemen would not Ne ie>'
rhiyairous than Souihefnefs
By a common impulse the I'VE prison.
er, arose and bowed, amid ne applause OF
the o'te- passengers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-27
MINER TO The RESCUE.

Hon. K T Miner, state COM
missioner OF agriculture, has issu-
ed 4 ringing address to the farmers
TO encourage them IN their night
with the cotion bears, IN which he
saws in part The farmers Will
win out lust a. certain as they viii
stand together and hold their cot
ton. As long a. the bears can buy
cotton Tor less than Is cents per
pound they ATE going 10 do H..
Every bale that goes into the mar
ket for less than the price agreed
upon by the farmers furnishes adj
ditional ammunition 10 the bears
with which to beat down the price
still lower. But the very moment
the spinners find they can't buy
cotton for less they will plank up
Il cents. and then they will be
getting il for less than is relative
value.
The duty OF the farmers is 50
plain that it would seem that fur
ther pleading and admonition are
superfluous. Hold, hold, and
continue to hold, ior the agreed
price. should he the war cry OF
every farmer in the South. Sup
pose that Tor one month cotton
should cease 10 move and not an
other bale find H. way into the
markets OF the world. The sus-
pense would become 80 intense
that the bears would surrender and
create a stampede for Is cent cot
ton. For more than year all
cotton goods have been sold on a
basis OF Is cents per pound for the
raw material.
Il would again urge the farm
ers to stand together like an iron
mountain for the price agreed upon
bv the farmers organizations.
The South has sufficient money to
finance the crop and am glad to
note that that article Is on the in
crease.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-27
WAGNER & BRA>D0N'S MILLINERY
OPENING
Ideal COndi, ons Attended the Opening,
Which Attracted Large Crowds
OF Ladies.

Wagner x Brandon : millinery
opening was the center o, aitrac-
ton Yesterday aud large crowds of
ladies thronged the department all
day. The display was exceedingly
handsome and follows the edicts OF
fashion for the season with artistic
clevernesS. The millinery parlors
were attractively arranged, and pre-.
sided over by Miss Elder, who Is
in charge of the department. a.
sisted by Miss Lena Wetter.
The predominating colors IN
tailored hats are brown, navy aud
leather shades. In trimmings,
wings. coques. fancy feathers,
flowers and bows are much used.
Black tafie,a hats IN large Japan.
csc shapes with immense bows OF
,afieta silk are particularly good
for early autumn wear In smart
tailored hats novelties in hoods and
plateaus are used in draped effects
with combinations OF velvet. The
latest French colors show no glar-
ing shades or staple effects, but the
subdued tones OF old tapestry, old
blue. old rose. old gold, dove
bronze. greens and copper browns,
pale mauve and dull metal grays.
Cooue plumes come in every posi-
Die color. and in immense pompons
and sweeps. Black, green and
iridescent hues are exceedingly
smar, in tailored hats, while blon-
dine and caSsarr effects are also
strongly in favor. Pheasant breats
in natural colors form the entire
crown and brim OF some OF the
mos, fashionable models
The dress hats run III large
black shapes with heavy plumes,
and principally in Gainesborough
effects. Large japanese effects are
much in favor. The mos, exclus-
i've flowers are the iris in exquisite
colorine. dahlias in beautiful rich
tones. large roses and morning
plories. and lilies in all the new
French shades.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-27

team are back and in the tight tor
their old places, with one except
ion Three Indians are trying tor
the team. tor the last ten days
Coach Larsen has had the men
on, for both morning and evening
for signal drills. The weather has
been too warm for anything more
than light practice. The team
promises to be in good condition
ior the first game with the unlver'
Sitv AZ Dallas Oct l..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-27

This rushing TO the po>iofhoe 90. mai.
every time train whistles Is TOO old ioEN
ish tor an up-jo-now town like Bnan. "
every entefpTising citizen will appoint
himself an immigration agen, and people
will start revival OF sidewalk building
the oarrier will soon he bringing the mail
to the front door
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-27

he who tnds he has something to sell
And goes and whispers II down well
l. not SO ap, to collar the dollars
As Ae who climbs zee and hollers.
Galveston Tribune.
Bat 4 better way. all wise men think,
Is TO seek the dispenser OF printer ink
Paw him a tee OF generous size
Ard ~ him the goods TO advertise.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-27
A AND N. FOOTBALL SQUAD.

About thirty men have reported
for practice in football. Coach
Larsen. from tho University OF
Chicago. is in charge OF the squad
He i assisted by Capt. Pickett
of last years team and by A. J..
Neff Of the championship team of
1909. All the men Of last year :
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-27

II q, said tina, the paper trust intends to
raise the price again. materially. Unless
the tariff j. removed this trust may force
papers to fewer pages. The tariff enables
them to do this. There is need Tor re-
form.-Galveston Trihue.
\ few years ago the Tribune vehement.
In insisted tina, Texas democrats should
ignore the tariff issue. II Is fair TO state
however. that there has been change IN
the editorial management OF the Tribune
since then
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-27
TO the PUBLIC.
crease

Ash Pond, on ms place 'n the Brazus
bottom. has been leased Tor hunting pup
poses for rive wears. ] am under agree
meni 20 pro;ec; same. and any one tres-
passing on the property will be prosecuted
10 the full extent ofthe law.
.Oci. W ;. Mai.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-27

Since the id was put on good aud ih.gh'
in Waco SUNDAY "keg partie, have he
come fashionable. Last sunday The i1-
spira,ion drawn from the contents %: the
Kegs At two ~ these functions made the
participants 80 huoyani that the minlon'
~ the Jaw inieriefed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-27

The constitution oi Oklahoma 8, SAID to
We m Us salient features so like thar ~
Texas that - trainers are supposed 90 have
taken the lsuer a, 4 model. But the ret
erendum and female suffrage Boo school
elections are additional features.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-27

lie, Cherokee county boast ~ her
peaches, smith OF her straw berries, Van
Zandt Of her sorghum moiasse,, Anderson
OF Governor Campbell, and the Houston
Post Of red-headed girl, BRYAN gIoric> boz
having the hest school, in Texas.