davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-23
NEW YORK FASHIONS
Pattern For House Gown or Wrap
per Designed by May Man
ton-No. S7A2

Dainty house gowns come first upon the
list OF essentials for every womarl'B ward
robe. This one Is simplicity itself In spite
of its exceptional effect of charm and
has the merit OF being made with skirt
and waist that are Joined by tho belt no
that they make practically one piece. A
pretty batiste Is trimmed with vnIen-
ciennes lace and with beading threaded
with ribbon, but every simple material OF
light weight Is appropriate. The dress
would be very attractive made from dot
ted swiss or from almost any other OF the
familiar washable materials OF the SUM
mer, while It also would be very pretty in
cashmere, challis or any other similar
material when the cooler weather APP
proaches.
The dress Is made with blouse and skirt
portion. The blouse consists of fronts and
back and can be cut out to form the
square neck and finished with band or
made with little chemisette and collar
as shown in the small view. In either case
1t 3 fun and is Joined to a belt at its low
er edge. The skirt is five gored and gath
cred at its upper edge and Is Joined to the
ed together at the center front. The el-
bow sleeves are made in one piece, bat
the long sleeves are made with upper and
under portions
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is yards q. NJ yards
81 or yards A. inches wide. with II yards
of insertion, 2h yards OF beading and S
yards of edging to trim, as illustrated.
Sizes for 3D. 30, IS, 10 and ~ inch bust
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING.
Send 10 cents to this once, give number
of this pattern, No. 57E2, and state size de-
sire l. At Will then be sent to you by mail
postpaid Be sure to write plainly and
always give fHH address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery of pattern.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-23

SWEET wp1 ON Flour
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-23

by druggists, IN nifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-23

Vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uucona-
mon for a child 10 be
born afflicted witk
kidneys IL the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-23

Dewltt-s carborzec witch Ha7~;
salve penetrates the pores and heals
quickly. Sold by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-23
The kilograms Pattern Department

The Telegram will supply readers with Seam Allow
ing paper patterns from these exclusive New designs
The price is 1oc for pattern whether purchased by
mail or in person
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-29

N>y &A,e \eyNeg let S,xlSe geet -
eAgeA u ee>s pare cg scit>, eoSssheg
Mia xces S.Feen fN>sSA egtcA &p>sA
). 4. ESAaNN MI
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-29

at ninety, when all things we're
going against Isuesial anl
turned tbc tide of warat PleYna,
Kurold ls non sixty four TOgo,
sixty, and Ogama sixty FIVE.
Gladstone ~ eighty was Tho
bead ~ the Qreat British empire
William /, ~ ninety, restored
the german empire Bismarck AZ
eighty WIS tho leader IN Euro
pean diplomacy, John A. Dix NJ
sixty three issued big famous
order "if any man attempts 10
haul down The American hag,
shoot him on the spot. Far
rngut had his first fight IN the
Essex whom thirteen years old,
but al sixty three he lashed bin.
self 70 The nast IN the battle ut
Mobile bay The great Hum
bolt Only ended his wonderful
career ~ ninety
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-29

10 oppose the constitution
however defective II may be-, II
10 oppose statehood, and TO op.
pose statehood IN to be against
the commercial advancement OF
the great southwest No man
and nopolltlcal party can afford
to be placed Ia such On attitude.
The Republican party has utter.
ly failed TO convince even the
members OF lts own organization
that taere Ia sufficient grounds
for q general party Fight to be
made az this time 70 prevent the
ratification of tho constitution,
seventy i've per cent of the
people og these territories are N
favor Of settled government at
the earliest possible momont and
Wlll vote that sontinent whenal
lowed IA do We, cur Republican
niends may As well stand from
OnaeN
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-29
r,sr ruAoW oLnANnp

IA "a w.
Vhv nupfeN'N 'oVf' Y we ~
fllofy, efe Np'e e' wye ~ WV
haN ulAseNeN wv ',e'''Ve7' "a
luNv1'oN eheN'Ae NNN"''h ~ WV
ven Y ee 'o'Vv NVW V"00'''N
eAlNVa eN' ~ 'N N''VN NN"NN
1ef Vow "lNM wy lNePVN'N
se''ss''e'''N w y WV w ,, 'V",
~ 'A'v'N WV 'N'e'k NaN "s' '''N
tNNs wv 's'N'''''N ''N'.'''''''N
ANNN'sN ~ VIZ N''NN''''''" =
NN'lN
Re'Nv N'>''N'''''s N''sl'eN we
S'seN'''W ~ W 'N'hN y "'A'NN
test Ne N'Na veAN'eN 'N''N ''V'N y
'e'l Mas'''ef 9f WY We wv N''N''
~ NN aN'NN'N'NN '''''NN w
As'''eeN ~. ''se A','''','N @Nl'''''''e
sNseNh NN''vN NJ M''NN WV "0
Nas's'N8eAN s'NNA M'efiNSNV N"''''
tNANl e''S StA''N''''es we NNN NN'N
NJ eiA''SN w''A V'e A''N'''N ~ IS
e'sNe'''NN 'eF q WV WNM "'N
NNeAs''e'N'A NJ a. eNsN SN'N
FNN'sN'WsAA Wv N'''NNs'N's',s"'
M tNe SN4N'~NN NNN@N&S NsN'NsNes
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-29

Ane uttauaAAa lpiuptlNN hrnh lhf rAeiAN'Nil
staAlAa IA ianulAilnn NJ aNi nrfaNN AiM Nl ti
Ha,atinN ullOl NAN AppaHi "a thN pnlNMNA vi WV
hntpYAiN Nlli hn NlAAA nNtfmeNN Atah W. N"Nh
Ataunl4l IA lhn attuNtlNt w The hNhliAhr,A
An aAn4a. nAtaaa sNnlal events Nf Nlheg an.
NutNeoaNnnta NhatNlN NN AdWisaiNN ipN iANhANNN
Wll i,e NhAiaaA tpg Nc us fNte ~ peN1a rpi lMV
pNl NnNp t,,,... A,
auhapNhAts NhN ~ NNl leeelNe INV NMe',A'e'
h,NntllvNN Nv NNtll AAtlAlaplANV lellNnW hMeAN.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-29

MNekovee has mAde The aS.
loNNelnw discovery 81 a live rich
man who actually works, The
shooting of 4 mllllon barrol oil
Nell would n0t compare With thls
alNAAt end
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-29
Nm. NuRn enNSuMrrlON

A, A. negyeN ENeh ARK, wgltcS'
NkVlevS Honey Ana Tar Is the oeSt
ngepArA,son t0g coughs coldS ana lung
ty0NNle / know thar ID has cured
consumption Ia tAe agSt S1ASeS Noa
never heAN 0f any eNe NSlNg Eeley )
NeNeN AAd fag aud Negletng satisfied,
Eeg sale NN All druggists,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-29

inNk IA lhA pflnipi lAig Nn tNNl ,Al'.' ky
aaln ihespnn shnNH Wheu lhH aulspl nun ptll
tnsua,d tuAt tNuApb lN ampls tiNp fHi leNpNN
Il ln dusla NnWnbAN hrsi Aa np rnnNnl HlNels
hfllsh hank A4iAhuls hANHetlllfla Nh.ls WV
W.laat.t4,tlniaaldn huth fhr rNid sud NpN NhAifss
'IlAll hf lithii un NhiAI hANaNa .lllt wv
tnuin +, NaN Nnlh M uN ANN nthal rnlN' NlN snp
ln nutefpNal Nl eNllpNilnN WE fA'e l,,',,,l M
aaAsatslasp AaAitap lfN uNlrfiAiN fNNhHN.
npueimsn enrlpa heni iype nn AnpllpAtlHn
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-29

Summer eeNgllS ana solids Yield At
esNN ee eeNS Laxative Cough SyrGlA
eeAtAlnS heNey ana sag e0t n0 egiAte$
NAi,irtN ike lt Its laxative aNAls'
Ties recommended Il q mothers,
NeAsNeNeSS c>NSAS cgoep y,eld 0UscS'
N. Neee it GA hand, "A, T. Owns. ~,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-06-29

NaWlttS Kidney And R,Adiey NillS
NV aNeaNA,eA fog kS&SAac,Aa weak
ksaAeN~ lNaAmAtlaa II tAe bladder
ava al urinary graNA,eS A weeS :
tfeAtaAANt fNH SN ceAtS $N,N Nv Ma,
lAgNNy \ MeN3S ANA lNaSgleN NgaI
SGNfN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-13
The Reverend Father J. M. Lucey Gives Out Some Common Sense Talk Along That Line.
A MORAL PHYSICIAN
No Other Than Father of Family Should Fill That Important Office Could Do Much Good for Unfor- inmates Who Fall.

There is one city office that should receive special attention from the general public and pos sibly such attention from the city council as would insure a first class salary, and that is the office of po- lice judge. He is an officer of the law that holds tIe destinies of the most unfortunate people of con- munity in his hands. IL is safe to say that three-fourths of those who are brought before his court day alter day are not criminals, but unfortunates, and if rests with him whether they are to continue in that role and go on from bad to worse until they become menace to the welfare of the city or by an exertion of manhood. rise up from the degradation into which they fallen. To deal properly with the 8other fourth. and worst fourth, of those who are daily lined up be- fore him. also requires. on his part. strong qualities of mind and heart
 \ police judge should have a fair knowledge of law, as it is necessary to be able to perceive.
 nature of the charges made. and the exact appli- cation of city or state laws. If he is ignorant of law. there is danger of confusion and injustice; whereas, knowledge of law would enable him to relieve the terrible strain which arrest and trial brings on an innocent man, or if he is guilty, the proper methods of further in vestigation and just punishment may be taken.
 Another quality of police judge is that of father. Owing to the fact that very large number of those who are brought before him are merely unfortunate, it is his duty to give to his official acts in their regard paternal character. They are not outcasts or outlaws. When the man who was riding by in a fine carriage stopped to pick a little child out of gutter in the street and was asked why he showed so much concern for what was probably a waif, he replied that the child was somebody's darling : and that if one of his own children should meet with such misfor-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-13
The Essence of Modern Judaism
\ Series of Thirteen Lectures.

Al the Friday night services. Rabbi F. Frsch presented the sec ond of his sries of lectures on the
 Essence of ,udiasnl he title ot the lecture vas HThe Religion of the Cultured Man of Today. He said. sentiment is not q foreign sub- stance but an integral ingredient in the composition of man s nature; not an abnormal feeling that visits some human beings, but deep seated need and craving universal with men, slidly lodged in the soul-life of tie most educated and cultured man of today, as it was lmbedded Ill the constitution of |
 most credulous and naive savage
 remote antiqutN. II this is 50 a the fairest and latest of the lea!in,, contemporary authorities say it l
 so. then the theory of the atheist
 who enies the existence of l.
 very kernel o, the religious s'nti.
 ment; i. C.: hat there is a ;od
 falls to the ground
 be it remembered parenthet.a al
 ly, that there are different sort of
 atheists. Thele is the atheist 'ho
 would, as it were. dethrone God but
 of the mere lore of destruction He
 is no better than the anarchist ho
 hates all forms of government nd orga nization. preferring disorer confusion, which he is pleasedto call individualism and freedm.
 Then there is the atheism that is
 born of trouble and grief. PoveE,
 misfortune. disease or death. siny
 or combined. commit their rava,s and many irresolute human l. ings, confusing their individu
 griefs with the welfare Of tt world. grow unsteady in taeil' fait and lose trust in ti1e Iivlne Mi
 fortune sours them and ofte makes them pee,ish. until the sane tempered and Xell-balanced cu l tured man grows extremely in
 patient with their peevishless an' l mOrOSenesS
 But there :S aro,h.. hiill Q atheist whom we must all respect it is the unbelie.er or infidel. no in any bad sense. but in the sens hat he does not believe in God c religion out of honest conviction II this same class may be pnt sucl philosophers and scientists as be lieve that there is no need for r. ligion on the ground that all lesiti mate human needs and cravings ar. answered by science or philosophy In the same class also belong tllt so-called ethical culturists, wht find in ethics or morals suificien explanation of life. The hones atheist, the non-religious philoso pher or scientist and the ethica cplturists, may have unlike reason: for their rejection of religion .! a necessity for man, and their enl phasis on what they offer as sub stitute may differ. But that do }: not concern us just now. For ou1 purposes they may be chased ir the. same group-7the group of mer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-13
Lives ol Hundreds oi School Chiidreg Endangered Daily-Enactnept nf La" Would Meet With Popular Favor.
 1

One of the most urgent necas. sary and important matters thaf should come to the attention nr tue Jehefson county representa-
 tlves in the Arkansas legislature at the session of that body, which
 IS to begin in Little Rock Mon day, is a law compelling the Cot
 ton Belt and Iron Mountain rail-
 roads to build viaduct across
 their tracks in the eastern part Of
 the city
 For months The Graphic has been
 urging the enactment of such g.
 law and the residents of this city
 have become greatly interested ,u
 such an enactment. A viaduct is s1
 ilfe-saVlng proposition across the
 railroad tracks in the East Fad.
 Especially is this true in regard to the several hundred school chil- dren who are daily forced to cross the many tracks to get to the First
 Ward school. Hundreds of them, through fear of being run down by the switching of cars. walk sev- eral blocks out of their way three times a day to and from that in- s''eatlon. n
 This is deplorabe state of af- fairs. There is hardly city in the country the size of Pine Bluff which has not compelled the rail- roads, by enactment of laws, to build viaducts over their racks and in many instances they were not half so badly needed as here. In many of the towns and cities in the North and East the most prom nent business streets are spanned oy mammoth viaducts and many ives are protected through their 'afety and convenience.
 The enactment of a law, apply ng specially to Pine Bluff. could 'e easily secured by one of Jef- erson's representatives in the over house of the legislative body. enator Toney should "start the all a-rolling'' in the senate with uch a bill and he would receive 1e endorsement of every member. well as the hearty support of inc Bluffians It is understood that lch move is now on foot and lat bill is now being prepared ere for that purpose.
 The enactment of a, law to com. al the railroads to inform tray CTS as to how late their. trains are lnhlng would also be enthusi- 'tically supported. This law should a state law and, if passed, be sldly enforced. As it, is now, per- ms are frequently forced to wait ound depots for hours and some. mes all night long, waiting tor alns because of their inability ta afn through the railroad em. oyes Of it's exact lateness. There
 no9reason why the railroads mot inform travellers of the ex- lateness of their trains.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-13
First I,antiSt Church.

The pastor. Reverend Ross Moore, will preach at both services today. Subject of morning discourse: 'The Law of Reciprocity. Even ing subject: Tried and Con demned.'
 Sunday school at 9:3O a. m.
 B. Y. P. U. meeting at 6:30 D. m. s
 All are very cordially invited to attend these services. y
 --Lost--Gray rain cat, with pair gloves in pocket. Return to R. L. Rutherford, upi@ Furniture Co.,, and receive reward
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-13

It is the cut that gives distinction to the garment. We cut special pattern for each garment We have a nice line of suitings from $25 up. Elsenkramer the Tailor, over Citizens
 bank, Second avenue, corner Pina street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-13


 circumstance and become d joy to his family
 \ police judge must often act the part of a moral physician. Many of those who fa1l do so because of their ignorance of the true prin- ciples of life. At first it is an error or mind Their hearts are sound, but if they are treated badly, their hearts, as well as their minds, are turned away from the good. Others again fall, not through pure ignor- ance, but through a perverse curi- osity They imagine that wild oats are not so very bad to SOW; that experience of life and other ad vantages willl counterbalance the evil effects. An instruction from the judge about keeping good eom- pany if they have any hope Of re- spectable consieradtion from the community willl be helpful: other lillleS SoIlle otiOu idH ue@S oii stiffening their backbone if they wish to amount to anything in life daily experience of police judge will give him an insight into hu- man nature that will readily sus- gest remedies for moral delin- quencies.
 If the man who sits in judgment on his fellow creatures would only recall the fact that himself is mortal and that if similar tempta- tions had heset him as afflicted the unfortunates before him. he. too. might have fallen he would be willing to act in the ripple ca pacity of judge, father and physi- elan. The money to be drawn into the public treasuruy should not be influential with the judge. as chang ing the lives of even a few fellow creatures when the mist of mis- fortune has fallen upon them, Will. in the long run, more than com pensate city and state.
 These remarks were not made before the primary election as the motive might be misconstrued, as In favor of one or another candi- date. No harm can now be done by an ordinary citizen expressing his ntiments of the official duties of a city officer and according to Oliver Goldsmith. it is a good plan to tell people that they are doing the right thing in order to gei them into the notion of doing it.
 (Signed) J. M. LUCEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-13

tune he hoped that some kind hand
 would rescue it. The husband or the son that is brought before the police judge is frequently some bodE's darling and if treated in a fatherly way, he will appreciate the circumstance and become d joy to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-13
Our Stock of Carpet Remnants Look the list and if there is anything that will fit your Come early and get pick.
VELVET CARPET.

IA yards, red :-...........:s :s9c 16 yards, red .................. 65c 20 2-3 yards, tan .................7O 7Oc 19 3-4 yards, mottled ............. soc 2s yards, red .................... 75c 20 yards, tan ..............,.....7sc 77sc s IA yards, green .............s Soc 9 1-2 yards, tan ................7 7M fl IA yards, red ...............7O 7Oc 21 yards, green .................S soc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-13
BRUSSELS CARPET.

THESE ARE GREAT CAN FIND WHAT YOU WANT ONE.HALF REGULAR WARES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-11

viii Be Proclaimed at Gold
field When General
Funston Arrives

GOldfeld, New, Dec. 10-It was an
nounced here tonight that Gen. Fun.
ston is to come to Goldffeld personal
" to look over the situation. Gov.
Sparks arrived this afternoon from
Carson and had a conference with Col.
Reynolds, In command Of the federal.
troops. ~ !. \
A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee OF the, Goldaeld Miners union.
and Of the Goldfeld Mine Owners as
sociation was held tonight.
B It is stated that the federal authori-
ties intend to take the conduct Of az
fairs out of the hands of the state and
county officials and martial law will
be declrade in Goldfield Immediately
upon the arrival OF General Funston.
Doubtless the request for this drastic
action came from the mine operators
here, who are fearful Of consequences
when an attempt to reopen the mines
40 INSANE LII <Sp kt<It CirNNy xblC aCtS5AA4ln-
ed to carry out their intention to re.
sumo operations Thursday b
The arrival Of Gov Sparks In Gold,
field early this afternoon has led to
many rlinors. but beyond q little ax,
citemsnt caused BY the presence d
the governor two days ahead Of this
time announced, nothing has transpIr
led to materially Affect the situation
Gov. Sparks was visited by mans
prominent mine owners and member.
and officials OF the Goidfisld Mine
Owners association. but ne denied
that any official conference between
himself and officials OF the association
has taken place since his arrival H,
was also visited BY the officers Of th,
Goldfeld Miners union, who assures
4 him that the union would do all in it
! power TO prevent violence and hai
been and is still earnestly endeavol
Ing TO effect q peaceable settlement q
the difficulties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-11

He mailed some letters on a moving
train and as he turned away he STUN
bled and fell. one Of his arms being.
cut OF by the car wheels. With
much nerve and composure he re-
5quested a bystander to help him tie.
up this arm, and to get him a car
riage. When the carriage was OBJ
tanned he found that a woman and
child were inside and realizing that
in his condition the shock to the pas
sengers would be siderable. he got
up with the driver and rode on the
seat of the carriage to the hospital.
where an amputation was performed,
from which he Is recovering satisfac-
ltorily.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-11
VIII Try Again

Maeroom Pioneer: +. n Madison
went to Bismarck In behalf Of his
father and brothers pardon. He re-
ports that he received q most court
eous and attentive hearing from the
board and had there not BETH an ov-
srsight in getting the personal applf-
cations for pardon from his relatives
he believes they would have been re-
leased at this sitting Of the board.
He is of the opinion that at the next
one they will receive their pardons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB
FOLDS ANNUAL MEETN G-FlNE
REPORT or sEcRETARY-BA9-
Il QUIET AND SMOKER.

Is. The Commercial club held its an
nuaI meeting last evening with q full
attendance of interested members, A
variety Of subjects were taken up
and discussed in detail Secretary
Gonklin made an elaborate report Of
the acts OF the club for the past year,
showing the many ways In which this
community has been benefited by the
good work of the organization in
bringing conventions to the city and
entertaining them while here. as also
in tint improved postal conditions
brought about and many other ways In
which Bismarck has been kept in the
limelight He gave some interesting
figures Of the building done during the
year and showed the sound condi-
lions of our banks and general adj
vance ii our mercantile interests.
The treasurer's report gave the re-
ceipts and expenditures for the past
ysar and showed a healthy condition
4 OF the TrMaStlry III ~ ,ss
The nader Of IRE protection was
discussed and a resolution adopted
neocmme ending to the council, as the
sense Of the meeting, the employment
Of two paid firemen and the purchase
of a team and hose cart ais soon as
possible. 81
The secretary was directed to ascer-
tain from our congressional delega-
sion what progress has been made In
securing a federal building for Bis
h narck
An address BY Postmaster General
4 Meyer was presented urging support
for the parcels post measure which he
intends recomme ending to congress.
After a full discussion the secretary
was directed to urge upon our con
B gressionaI delegation to oppose such
a bill as detrimental to the best In
4 terests Of our merchants in the small
er towns and not a good measure fol
the people generally.
1t was resolved to hold MONTH,
T meeting for a social gathering Of ths
members and their families.
The following directors were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Robt Orr
Q. H. VIII, g. il. Russ, jjr, r. L Conk
lin. r g. Remington, G. a. Rawlings
w. 2. ButIer, 3. K. Bull, Il. u. Best
p. I. Reade, Jno sYegen r. q
! Hoskins was elected treasurer
a vote Of thangs was rendered tn
officers for their services ard TIL
s meeting closed with a banquet an
smoker.