davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-29
MEMS SUITS

For every man; we tried to miss
none in our selection of Mems
Suits.
Our Clothing Department is
growing all the time, therefore we
believe that the public appreciates
our styles. material and work.
We can please you, look us over.
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-29
SEPARATE SKIRTS

Ladies and Misses; colors, Black,
Blue, Brown and fancy plaids.
Prices $500 to $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-29
BEAR SKIN COATS
and CAPS

To match for the little ones
colors, White, Red and Slate.
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-29
WOMEN'S and MISSES
TAILORED SUITS

Skirts the newest Coats, semi
fitting; 30 and 34-inch long
prices $3.50 to $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-29
SHOE DEPARTMENT

We invite everybody to come, look through and co
not come. write for samples. All orders gladly filed
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-29
READY-MADE

The popular 5O-inch long Coat,
braid-trimmed, full lined, yoke
lined; colors, Castor and Black.
Prices $500 to $1,000.
A full line Misses and Children S
Long Goats; colors, Navy, Brown,
Green, Garnet and Fancy Plaids.
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-29
LADIES' WAISTS
FURNISHING DEPT.

This Department is growing all
the time. Mems and Boys under
wear one of our specials; suits SOC.
to $500.
Two lots of Mems Fancy half
hose this week; special values;
One lot-Regular 25c. value, our
sample price; l7c.
One lot-Regular SOC. value, our
sample price; 37c.
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-29
MEMS, YOUNG MEMS and BOYS
READY MADE DEPT.

Boys and Children's Suits; styles.
2-piece, double breasted coat.
yatch suits, and bloomer suits
colors, navy, fancy plaids and
stripes. A large assortment and
splendid values.
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-29
YOUNG MEMS SUITS

Made especially for young men;
styles cut for young men; all the
young mans ideas and wants in
these suits. Colorings the newests,
brownsville prevailing shade this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to call at The
Star office, 1lth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your edver-
tsement at any of the following
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Gebtncr's Drug Store. lith and sts
Eppley's Drug Store. iith and yelling pi.
Luptons Drug Store. Vermont ave. and St
Kings Drug Store; 18th and ST..
Holtzclsws News Stand. 1908 Pa. ave-
Herbst,s Drug Store. 23ih rnd Ps. ave.
Criswells Drug Store. 9TH and T SITS
Postal Telegraph Office 1926 Conn. ave.
Postal Telegraph Office. 9TH and B SITS;
Postal Telegraph once, reun- r. n; station.
Sons GS Bureau
Interior Dept. sth { + SITS. Telegraph ONCE.
5snlfes bldg 7th sts Telesrspho , 9tsee'
Corridor Z. s. Capitol.
Grier Grier,s Pharmacy; 9th y; % % ave v,r
G.,der R@rs,u Dspar;msn, Store s'2 "
The Hutcbins enncr Dru. Co.. 18th & Que.
Butler Field; Druggists, 3D. & indians ave
Dupont Pharmacy. Gins. g Boston. prop.
goth and p SITS.
opo""cIs Drug Drug store STORE: s:d and and ST:
Adams cypress Office: 1922 s2d St
Prije's Phar-'acy. 2sth and Z SITS.
NORTHEAST:
kenea'y's Pharmacy. N. Capitol and ! SIS.
Haley's Pharmacy. Iith and f. Capitol sts.
miiburn's Pharmacy. 18th and Fl SITS
Buffers Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton place
SOUTHEAST:
Bradlcy's Drug Store. Sth and + SITS.
ODonnells Drug Store. Sd and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Eullivsns Drug Store. eth and d SITS.
Eleventh Street Wharf. O'Brieu Hall
Chas. :. Walter 90i Az st.
C. G. Lohr ., Monroe st.
ALEXANDRIA:
A. S. Douiphan. T27 King st.
BRENTWOOD d, c.:
VIM. Thomas. Brtghtwood ave- and Long
fellow St
TENLEYTowN. D. c.:
Andrew Burga. Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

THE CLAIBORNE,
Sc. cor. 9th and II sta. n
housekeeping and baC helor apartments of 2, 4.
and rooms; steam heat: janitor and elevator
service. Prices from s;5 TO $50. Also cafe: bar.
Der shop and Office for rent In this build
ing. Apply r. o. HOFFMAN. 1926 n. Y. ave.
no20-tI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

THE CECIL. 18TH AND l. Nw.-FOR RENr-A
beautiful Groom apt: bright and cheerful: ."nrh
exposure; within easy walking distsnce OF the
chops theaters business Offices aud departments.
Apply at TIE CECIL. no20tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
7ant Ads" Are Genuine. They Mean What They Say
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR REST-BI l.. T. SAUL co. ITH 4 Z. n. W.
The S.yn Maws. 1916 U st. NV. eooma
and bath. ................... $40 80 and S3l 30
rooms. all modern; centrally located. IS 90
The Junata. 1924 W st. NV. and rooms
and bath. Observation-Disclosures SIS. 90 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

NANTED-AT CONGRESSIONAL MAID; Young;
white woman: must lie healthy and able TO sew
and willing to nurse To lady when indis-
posed; good wages. Address Mrs. c. H.: star
once. jalI-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

oue Ceut W0tu Tor Id WO(V0
FURNISHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

One cent q word each time Tor Is words umes
WANTED TO BUY OLD FEATHER BEDS.
liable firm? II. MARKS Sol 7tb. opposite saks'.
or phone Main 1903 jal9-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14
Eagles Picnic

The Bisbee Lodge of Eagles have ar ranged picnic at Lewis Springs, Sun day, July 2Sth, and invite the general public to participate.
 The Springs have been thoroughly oYerhauled and turned into a park. A modern dancing pavilion has just been erected and a big Natatorium is being completed.
 An elaborate program for the day, such as baseball game. all kinds of games for prizes, etc. has been ar ranged for. and Special AInusements for Children provided. Refreshments and lunch will be served on the ground.
 The Eagles never do things by half. All birds are now busy talking up the picnic
 Special excursion rates have been secured for Bisbee, Douglas, Tucson and Tombstone.
 With the reputation the Eagles have as entertainers, fully 5000 people are expected at Lewis Springs on that day.
 Special train leaves Bisbee at 7:3O a. m., July 2Sth. Rates for adults. S1 round trip: children, 50 cents.
 Same rates for Tombstone on the regular train.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14
IEvELING OF WEALTH.

There was a celebration, somewhat on the good old-fashioned line, of the Fourth of July at Govanstown, Mary land. There was not an oration. At least Senator William Pinckney i White, who made the address, de, clined to call it an oration. He pre- | ferred to regard it as simply talk to neighbors and friends. It was a good talk He spoke of the part that men of Maryland had taken in the achievement of independence, and made eloquent allusion to the wei. fare of the country. Labor is em- ployed and capital is earning liberal interest" he said. Tt is true that great wealth in the hands of a few men may be hurtful to a republic, but time sets all things even, and in the course of nature these fortunes will again be distributed among the peo- pie. A great fortune in this land does not usually remain in a family more than two generations. Among the rich mans children there are always apt to be spenders who can scatter faster than the greatest magnate can gather. And so the whirligig of time not only brings it's revenge, but set ties scores and eveus up"
 Of course there have to be rich peo- pie, and people well equipped finan- cialIy, and poor people. This is the natural order of things. The wealthy will always be the, select few. The swelling of individual fortunes to such enormous proportions as we nave now, however. takes the proportions out of the course of nature, and lot of men will have to come to reduction in means or to breaking up" There is no immediate prospect of such a thing in sight, but the return read iustment of fortunes will come with out much jar, and perhaps almost i'm perceptibly.
 That there :s such a thing as peo- pie having too much money for their own happiness must not be set down as mythical Wealth as great as that of Mir. Rockefeller, for example, i'm prisons the man who owns it. He is set of almost by himself. The aver age man would in reality be happier with a few thousands of income than he would be under the fear that somebody is going to break into his strong boxes.
 It will take a very long while for fortunes to readjust themselves, and some people will have to lose The falling off in great incomes will set in soon; but tt will be a long while before the poor will reap the benefits.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14

bench division of the high court of justice, to be selected and presided over by the lord chief justice. An ap- peal on questions of law is to be per matted as a matter of course; appeals on questions of fact are to be permit ted in the discretion of the court. One evil, which Is peculiar to us, is to be avoided. There is to be no new trial. The court may determine whether the conviction shall stand, be modified, or set aside, but this work of review is to be done at public expense. The poor man as we'll as the rich man may avail himself of it. An official is to be appointed to collect new evidence and the government is to appoint and pay solicitors and counsel for poor prisoners. The decision of this court, it is expected, will be of great assist ance to the home secretary, who is to continue to possess the prerogatfve of pardon. Here is law reform of a sub stantial kind, doing away with recog- nized evils and promoting justice. Our principle of appeal is recognized as sound, but its practice is to be great ly bettered.-Harper's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14
APPEALS IN CRIMINAL CASES.

A good many remarks have been made about the delays in this country in cricainal cases owing to the lbn~
 ality of our laws in permitting ap- peals. There has been much truth
 and some folly in them. It is not so much the liberality of the law as the weakness of judges in interpreting the law that is our peculiar fault. The English system has been usually re- ferred to as an illustration of the right way to conduct criminal cases. The English system is, indeed, admir- able. and especially is it admirably conducted by able judges. who are se- lected for appointment by an acknow- iedged leader of the English bar, and who hold office during good behavior or for life One of the characteristic features of English administration of the criminal law was that appeals have not been allowed. But the Eng l.sh bar is now saying that this has
 been mistake. and that it has re. suited in the conviction and execution
 of many innocent persons. A bill for the creation of a court of criminal ap- peal has. therefore, been introduced
 in parliament. This court is to con sist of seven judges of the kings
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14

The funniest event in the program for the future will be the scramble among the republicans of Arizona to be among those chosen to sit on the front seats at the next republican na- tional convention. The joint state hood crowd need not be expected to cut much figure in the preliminaries and the real trial of strength will be between the Kibbey wing and the Sturges following. Until President Roosevelt intimates what his future course regarding Arizona statehood will be, it might save one of the fac tions a great deal of embarrassment not to be in too big a hurry to en- dorse Roosevelt and his policies.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14
THE sARABIA CASE.

There is universal manifestation of satisfaction in this section of the Territory because of the return to the United States of the Mexican, Sara bia, who was Kidnapped from the jail in Douglas two weeks ago and taken into Mexico. The Kidnapping was an unlawful act which cannot be approv- ed either by the officials of the Unit ed States or the officials of Mexico. That Sarabia was returned to the United States without the interfer- ence of the National government must be taken as an exemplification of the friendly relations existing be- tween the Territorial administration in Arizona and the State government officials in Sonora. As soon as the particulars of the Kidnapping of Sara bia were learned by Governor Kibbey of Arizona and General Louis Torres, Governor of Sonora, the injured pris- oner was promptly released from prison in Hermosillo and allowed to return to this side of the line. This prompt action in fighting a wrong without the delay of red tape for. mality is credit both to the high of ficials of Arizona and Sonora
 There was just indignation at the manner in which Sarabia was taken across the lire from Douglas to Mex ico. That indignation has been an- swered by the undoing of the wrong done to Sarabia. Those charged with the Kidnapping are now under arrest and must be handled by the courts in the usual course, and so far as the public is concerned the incident no longer requires its attention. The prosecuting officers have displayed energy in the case SO far, the men arrested are waiting trial in court for whatever misdeeds they have been guilty of.
 However, the satisfaction manifest ed by our people because of the re- turn of Sarabia from Mexico must not be taken as any applause for Sar- abia, the individual or for the revo- lutionary cause, which he represents. He has been but a figure in an incl dent which has demonstrated that both the administration in Arizona and that in Hermosillo desire the obeyance of law. Sarabia belongs to a discontented and would-be revolu- tionary band in this country who seek to destroy the government of President Diaz in Sonora. These men are in the United States to make trouble, if they can, for their home government, which is on the most friendly terms with our government. They are entitled to no assistance here in their work of sowing seeds of discontent in Mexico and certainly it is not for our people to encourage either Sarabia or his cause.
 The government of Mexico is not ESSdfueu as perfect government in the United States, but 1t Is regarded as a government which Is growing in efficiency with every passing year; it is now government which guar antees protection to the millions of American capital invested in the de velopment of the mineral and other resources in Sonora and as such it is entitled to the respect and good will of our people.
 The applause given to the arrival of sarabia from Mexico must not be taken as an expression of sympathy for sarabia or his revolutionary cause. but solely as our approval of the triumph of justice with Sarabia as only an incidental figure.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14
REcEIVERSHIPS
 FOR THE TRUSTS.

FOR THE TRUSTS.
 The proposal of Attorney General Bonaparte to appoint receivers for the trusts, and to dissolve them under di- rection of the courts, points the long way round to an end that can be reached much more simply and much more readily.
 A receivership is not good for any business that is not bankrupt or bad ly mismanaged by those to whom it has been intrusted. However just courts, their appointess cannot be ex- pected to know as much about any business or industry as the men whom the stockholders appoint to conduct it.
 Receiverships are costly and the ! stockholders of any concern that goes 1 into the hands of a receiver suffer not only by the cost but often by the Reorganization of business which fol- lows.
 It may be said that a concern which violates the law by going into a com bination in restraint of trade deserves to suffer in its business to any extent necessary to break up the combina- ton. But many concerns have been forced into these combinations. In many other cases a strong minority of the stockholders have opposed going into the combination and have been overruled.
 In justice to unoffending stockhold- CTS. the government in enforcing the antitrust laws should scrupulously ayoid demoralization of business, or the crippling of the companies by heavy fines. Even if Attorney Gener- al Bonaparte's plan of receiversh.ps were the only way of dealing with the trust evil. it would be an endless task to keep the companies composing a trust from reuniting after the court receiver had wound up their affairs with the trust and started them of again as separate companies.
 Most of the industrial concerns of the country have since the enactment of the Dingley tariff gone voluntarily or by coercion into one trust or an- other. We should have a pretty mess of industrial confusion and iacompe- tent management if all the industry of the country, in all it's details, should be conducted by court officers, acting by direction of the courts.
 The direct and simple way is the only one that can succeed in regulat- ing big interstate corporations. It has been repeatedly pointed out to the president and to his attorney general It is. the punishment of the men who commit the sins of the offending cor poration, and not the corporation, in the punishment of which the innocent suffer with the guilty
 There is a law breaking man be- hind every violation of the antitrust law. Mir Bonaparte knows how to reach him. And as Woodrow Wilson said at Norfolk the other day, one prominent offender of this sort behind prison bars would go further in check ing violations of the law than thous- and fines mulcted on the companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14

A town that answers to the euphon- ious name of xunxunx is making an obstreperous clamor for municipal i'm proyements. Here is a real sensible place for Roosevelt and Carnegie to get in their spelling reform.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14

An exchange say, that the hair from the tail of a horse is the strong est animal thread known" This very able and learned editor does not seem to have made close investigation of goat.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14

Walter F. Frear, the new governor of Hawaii, though born in California. began his education in Honolulu and has passed most of his life there. He is g poet as well as an eminent law yer and a judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 County of Cochise, ss.
 I, N. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review, do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona fde circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of June, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa- pers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14

Ohio is marvelling over a religious sect which claims that it has the gift of tongues. Strange to say, not all the members of the society are wo- men.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-14
NoTIcE-

4 reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-12
...4...
Labor Day
Realism.
!, By FRANK II. SWEET.
BY FRAWK II. SWEET
! Copyright, 1906, by Frank H. Sweet.

N BENNINGTON lit a cigarette,
took Vke pull, hesitated, and
then threw 1t away. he had
forgotten the doctors quietly
spoken but incisive words, and now
remembered them with q sudden re-
turn of his old dread Of what might
come.
And yet, what odds? The world was
an unsatisfactory place at best, and If
1t was to be hedged in by high walls
what pleasure would the little cells
be?
BIC al no worse of than others,
and his mind went over the little
group Of his own particular college
friends, talented men, every one Of
them, with incomes above all possible
wh1ms. Baker, the class orator and
best social man, was at a Kelley;
Tomson and Burke had run out, not
financially, but physically, and were
spending half their time under doc
tors care; Paton's heart was weak,
brought on by smoking, and he had
given up cigarettes two years before;
Jones and McFales and Turner were
the only one who carried their heads
and shoulders just as straight and
high as when at college, and they
were the three he saw the least of.
Jones had gone In for agriculture. and,
In spite of all his money, was a hard
working, practical outdoor farmer,
with bronzed face and hearty voice
and broad shoulders. McFales and
Turner spent much Of their time
yachting, and when not of on the
water were pretty SURE to be riding
after hounds or playing golf. And
they, too, were strong and bronzed by
the outdoor life.
Pennington shrugged his shoulders
impatient1y and a little dismally. He
did not care for athletics, he had no
taste for farming, and yet there had
been a time when he dreamed dreams.
But accomplishments went with trades
and professions and things like that,
and with so much money be could not
drop into them.
Unconsciously be lit another ciga-
rette, and 1t was only at its contact
with his lips that he remembered and
threw it away.
The sidewalk was now thickening so
with humanity that he could scarcely
crowd himself forward. Another ten
feet, and the t%hickening began to solid
ify and become stationary. Penning-
ton o O found himself wedged against
a letter box near the curb.
A band Of music was approaching
and his gaze went to it with the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-12
Improvement Plans of Wyndmoor, Pa.

Improvement Plans Of Wyndmoor, Pa.
At the first annual meeting of the
Wyndmoor (Pa.) Improvement asso-
citation these officials have been re-
elected: President, Arnold Altman; vice
presidents, Clarke Dillenbeck, John
Burton and Russell Cornell; secretary,
Enos G. Krieder; treasurer, Harry Fail
lows. The members Of the execu-
tive and other committees were reap.
pointed. The associations latest move
along Improvement lines is to arrange
for the disposal of sewage and gar
bage. the contract already having been
awarded, says a Wyncote (Pa.) cor.
respondent of the Philadelphia Press.
The Pennsylvania railroad, at the re-
quest of the officials of the association,
has sent a representative to the Chest
nut Hill suburb, and cooperation has
been promised in the procurement of a
splendid schedule of train service from
the new Queen street station. At q
near future date the executive com
mittee will appoint a board Of col
lectors from among the membership
of the Junior association, the work of
these boys and girls being the vista
ton of homes of residents in Wynd-
moor and vicinity to procure improve
ment suggestions, to be reported to the
senior organization for disposition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-12
Park Commissioners Happy Idea.

Park Commissioner Major Edward P.
Reichhelm of Bayonne, n. j., does not
believe in such irritating and laconic
commands as keep off the grass"
"Don't pick the flowers" etc, which
deface so many city parks, says the
New York American. He has had
signs painted for the park at Boule-
ward and Sixteenth street, in that city,
which read as follows:
To Boys and Girls.-Everything in this
park belongs to you to enjoy, but not to
destroy.
Do not touch this tree! It belongs to
you and 10000 other people, who want II
to grow.
Do not step on the young grass. but let
it grow until it becomes a green carpet.
The young trees in this park are placed
under the special protection OF the young
| people of Bayonne.
The trees and plants in this park belong
to all the people of Bayonne and all must
| protect them.
All persons are cautioned against mu.
tilating or defacing trees or other proper.
ty on park grounds.
Boys and girls. help us to keep what
we have now SO we can give you more.