davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
A LESSON TO ENGL1sHMEN.
Bishop of London breaches o.
Church in America.

LONDON, October 28.-The Bishop of
London, preaching at Paddington yester-
day, said: There are several lessons
brought back from America. There Is
far greater generosity, love and trust be-
tween bodies of Christians and between
schools of thought in the same church
there than there is here. 1t was like an
other atmosphere to pass from the
wrangles of Great Britain into an atmos-
phere where they are unknown. l found
that the bitterness which disgraces the
church at home is unknown in the United
States. although there are conscientious
differepces there.
1T was quite shock, amid the love
and harmony there, to take up English
newspapers and read the reports of the
church congress here to find the eternal
wrangling which is going on today, and
which has been going on for fifty years.
If we want to keep and uphold the love
and affection of our spiritual children let
us pray for union and peace In our dis
turbed church today.
I'VE only need more discipline of tenn
per to have the same harmony In the
old country today. 1t was a great lesson
to be present at the general conference
of the churches of the United States and
to see the chamber Of deputies elected.
1t was highly instructive to see the mil
lionaire from Wall street sitting side by
side with the workingman representing
New York 1t was true democracy. There
was feeling of freedom, a sense that
every individual member of the church
had to work for the church.
There are no parlor cars in that
church." declared Bishop Ingram. with in
creasing enthusiasm. 1T Is a living or
ganism which has to be worked. and a
spendidly inspiring feeling II gives to
come into contact with It, and the Eng
lish church has got to get back to that
feeling. 1t is not a question of establish
ment or disestablishment. We have to
realize that everybody has a voice In it
and that there are no sleeping partners,
and then what services We had out there,
Talk Of lively services. talk of a me-
chanical ritual-why, I have heard the
rafters shake with praise. and there was
no sneaking home afterward dispirited
and discouraged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
Balttmorean Lives Near Deaths
Door

BALTIMORE, October 2s.-Physicians
and surgeons are looking with interest on
the rare physical strength of Harry
OBrien. nineteen years old. who has bee
in an unconscious condition for fifteen
days at the Maryland General Hospital
with fractured skull. O'Brien, who ia
an electrician. was working In the Mount
Royal tunnel OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad October 10 when he was struck
on the head by an electric motor. That
he should be able to live 30 long is a mar
vel. according to Drs. John D. Blake and
Frank V. Langfitt. who performed the
operation. A portion of his skull nearly
two inches long and one inch wide. and
two drains of his brain. which had been
injured. were removed at the operation
Nourishment is given to him in LIQUID
form, and during the long spell he has
tasted nothing but the white of eggs and
orange Juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
.0FF TO TRENTON JAIL
TWenty-0ne Prisoners Trans
ported From Here Saturday.
ONE WOMAN IN NUMBER
Objection Made to Admitting Her
Was Removed.
WARDEN GIVES INFORMATION
How the New Home for District
Convicts Is Managed-It Is
Pretty Big Place.
WARDEN GIVES INFORMATION

Twenty-one prisoners were transported
from the District Jail to the state prison
at Trenton. \. J.. last Saturday, a change
In the place of confinement of District
convicts having recently been made by
the Department of Justice officials When
George o. Osborne. warden Of the prison.
saw that there WIS one woman in the
party of convicts he promptly offered an
objection TO taking her He said he had
had a distinct understanding that no
women were to be sent there.
Our female ward" he stated, was
originally intended to accommodate about
thirty prisoners. and we have about fifty
occupants, of 1t now
He finally consented to take Susie
Williams however, and directed that
she be given accommodations with the
others. There was not one of the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
Montreal Express Wreck.

UTICA. n. Y. October 2s.-The Mon
treal express on the Adirondack division
of the New York Central railroad was
wrecked yesterday morning near Neha-
sane. while running at a speed of about
forty miles an hour. The train carried
many New York. Boston and Philadel-
phia people bound for the woods. A day
coach left the rails. followed by the two
Pullmans. which turned over and were
dragged 300 feet. All the passengers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
Thieves Left No Clue

NORWICH, Conn. October 2s-Dia-
monds and jewelry of the aggregate value
of $1,000 WEE s1olen a few nights ago
from the res dence of Frederic L. Osgood,
in this city. The fact became known only
today There IS no clue TO the robbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
[Colored
Petticoats.

@OLORED Petticoats are
IN more popular than ever
w this season for street,
travelling and general
wear. They are very economical,
too, and they need no laundering.
We are showing large and at
tractive line of Colored Petticoats.
in silk, heatherbloom and other
materials, including the "Novent,"
or Jerscy-top, Petticoat, which
adapts itself to the figure and is
particularly suitable for wear with
the present mode of dress.
Black Tareta Silk Petticoats. trimmed with
deep SHRED fare hounce finished with 81 OK
wide rutfr and tucks. Each ........... 1912
Tareta silk Petticoats. in black white and the
fashiona bic colors, made In several styles and
| trimmed with full fluffy tucked rufies. Ss 20
Each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =o'oO
rareta SIX Petticoats in black. white and
the new fan shades, made in several styles and
trimmed with full flare ruf1es, accordion plated
h 70" Eat tneks and rueh 81. 50 and 5000
Heatherhloom Petticoats. in black and coors,
trimmed with deep ACCORDION ohas PLATED ra,s,s
| "Novert'' Petticoats. made with a tight
hitting jersey top ending at the knees WIN Il iuh'
| flare hea HEIRLOOM founce
enished with fine 'ne1s. $500 and $3.75
Third floor, 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
High=grade
Sewing Machines.

TIWT1 E are now showing our
Il II Ill complete fall line of
WV High-grade Sewing
Machines - makes
that we have been selling for
years and which have given uni
versal satisfaction.
Each year finds improvements in
machines of one kind or another,
possibly some device that will re-
duce the work to the lowest posi-
bic minimum, or handsomer wood
work, or some attachment that will
do away with hand work; any or
all of which are greatly appre-
ciated by those who have to use
the machine. All Our machines
are thoroughly up-to-date. en-
bodying all the labor-saving de-
vices, and are sold at the very
lowest prices possible. Included
are "W. & L. "Eldredee
Automatic" "Eldredge Rotary, :"
"White Rotary" white Vibra-
tor" and Capital"
$500 to $4,000.
Also Hand Machines at 5000.
Specials
We will give away with every
machine costing $500 or over a
"DOrcas' Darner-a very Simple
and efficient article for darning
stockings and which can be used
on any machine.
Necessary instructions given at
the department.
Satisfactory arrangements can
be made at the department for
partial payments.
We carry complete line of
findings-needles for all our ma
chimes, belts, oil, oil cons. screw
drivers, etc.
Second door. @ 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28

thrown from their berths and tossed
about the cars. The most seriously in
9ured was Mrs. L. F. Reoua OF New
York. The cause Of the accident was the
breaking Of a truck on the day coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28

The annual fish catch Of England is
valued at $50, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
Original Oil Paintings
At Half Price.

make nportatOn offer present col
Original half the
W These selected in Europe BY representative
months Some the artists have secured from
their exhibits the Paris Salon and other noted places exhibition
copies been will be made these by the
intended for wedding holiday there need be
duplication They all pictures OF merit and appro
paey framed in rich. deep godburnshed frames, with shadow
The OF subjects broad and
pse Figures Pieces Marine Views Landscape and Vene
Scenes
Probably striking four large Of
Cottages by Couchois which his
masterpieces.
We offer collection at Half the Original Prices
Following is list of the subjects and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
TO Curl A COLD IN ONEnkY

Take LAXATI' Z BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money If IL fails to cure. Z. W.
GROVES sign ire is on each box. &c.
ocI-m.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
Handsome Separate Skirts.

THYS1 direct present impressive display OF
Womens Separate Skirts, which, notwithstanding the
\AA popularity of other modes be
general demand.
We brought from Europe handsome Skirts the
effects elaborate models with the
Lingerie Waists which selected the and which
displayed with the Skirts
We call special attention this time the splendid assortment
OF Separate Skirts OF
French Wolfe and Taffeta Silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
at $3.50 the Pair.

Womem's Smart Boots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28
At $1,000.

Separate Skirts of very fine chiffon pan
anna, all-over plated with two folds of
cloth around bottom A most servicea BILE
and attractive skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28

Separate Skirts of a fine black taffeta
silk aH-over plated style. with three
folds of taffeta silk about bottom. A styl-
ish and extra good skirt at the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-28

E are now showing Our
Il II II complete fall line of
WV High-grade Sewing
Machines raa11ac
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
SANITARY COMMITTEE
TO MAKE SOME STRONG
SUGGESTIONS TO COUNCIL

brake into which iii formerly drained
The present proprietor of the certain
property mentioned above, stopped
up the ditch previously built by the
city, because it ran through that prop
erty and the city could not spare the
money to put in thing and curbing on
the ditch at the time
The committee will make recommen-
dations concerning these two spots
and will also embrace in their report
information as to other points that
need attention and will very probably
suggest that the city prisoners be d.
vided so that some Of them can be con
stantly engaged on this work. The
committee will also have some sngges-
lions to make concerning the cutting
down of weeds and reeds and the bet
| ter drainage Of the city by surface
drainage generally.
| That season ticket looks mighty
good as consolation prize It Ii
worth $3.50 and viii give the winner
lots Of pleasure. The theatrical seas
on promises to be an unusually good
one and the young woman who gets
the season ticket will be fortunate.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30

At the last meeting of the City Coun-
Gil there were several matters referred
to the sanitary Committee, concern
ing the drainage of certain pieces that
we're becoming menaces to the public
health.
In accordance with this action, the
sanitary committee got busy yester-
day and made astrip Of inspection not
only to the places mentioned in the
complaints that were laid before the
council, but to ;pther portions Of the
city.
The committee which consists OF
Vice Mayor w. G. Gillespie, as chair
man, and Messrs. J. Frank Williams
and H. Katz. These gentlemen were
accompanied by Messrs. J. R. Collins
d. j. Mitchell and w. T. Rogers, OF the
council, and careful inspection was
made Of the drainage conditions.
The committee found that the fal
was sufficient to make the drainage o
the pond at the Fertilizer factory
4 which has been the. source Of grea
many complaints, complete success
and ditch for that purpose win prob
H ably be recommended IN the commit
tees report to the council.
II 1t was found that the pond con
1 * -.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
DRIVER KILLED HORSE
THEN SKIPPED THE TOWN

that are used as public conveyances
and the driver of one Of these just
simply overdrove the animal and when
it laid down and died in harness, it is
presumed that the negro was SO fright
ened that he quit his job and the
town at about the same time.
The driver is gone, the horse has
been removed to place where the
birds of prey can feast in peace and
the incident is closed.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30

Sanitary Officer Innerarity has got
ten rid OF the horse found dead in the
road, Sunday on the extension of West
Pine street.
OFFICER Innerarity discovered through
the Sherlock Holmes process, that the
horse was the property of Frank L..
Mathews, manager of the Hattiesburg
Compress, and notified that gentleman
yesterday.
Mr.. Mathews owns several hacks
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
BATTLESF1IP CONNECTICUT
STARTS ON TRIAL TRIP

after having been in commission so
long comes as surprise to naval Of
ficers. She is expected to leave the
yard Thursday. The trial trip will
take place off the Rookland course,
off Maine. After her trials she will
rejoin the Atlantic fleet at the target
practice grounds off Cane Cod.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
Said On the Streets.

ter how good and kind and charitable
he may be. away down in the bottom
OF his heart there is m6tive-in
other words selfishness has a pretty
big role in the play Of life
THAT remark is worthy Of Solon," |
said Fatty, for nearly everything /
done by man Is based on selfishness. II
But without it what would humanity II
be? There would be little done to
improve the world, less done to make
our homes beautiful and comfortable
the Injuries and comforts of life and 4
the Improvements of the present L
would be less, our modes of travel and /
communication would still be as they |
were in the dull, dark days Of the I
past if that powerful incentive human
selfishness hadn't got in its work
Good for you, Fatty" said Badly,
.'for without selfishness at the bottom,
the capitalist would never invest his |
money in schemes that bring comfort
INTO the lives 7oi ene poolei class7s'
selfishness makes them build tene-
ments, lay out parks, put in power
plants that furnish light and heat and
! modes of rapid transition they know
that every. dollar, while it carries a
blessing to the majority, will come
back to them with three or four other
colnpaiions' nseis ihan mas 81 ~
Ject aneau' ~ ms peneyoience-a anu :
can see "here nc 10 iisn~
tne East' INC iop-io.cner - piess
ing 10 q community just as uent
"au 10 ING reverse' ior MS enus - pe
attaineuf n'eaiiS "oih ioi eno WI Aine
4 lppaun v7-7nis money puiios up .ne eown,
cfeates- anu Aeeps aiise BUSINESS anu
enables 'ne piosiuehe 70 s'aie n.lle
prosperity account OF ms own ne
ooesh wear rupoer pooes anu s.anu ~
grass pla'e 70 iisuia'e hiiisei
against contact as goes inc usn.'wau'
put ne MAKES himself par y 'ns
community IN winch ne hVes anu
makes ms money
Anu q iopnotcner IS ioyai ~ ms
! .own anu ~ 'ne peopie ~ - nu a.,
ms aims are ior .ne pe''erinene :,
MI q
DOLL saiu Da'uy, anu as sene' 9
'nins ne nas puii' Himself up simply
W peins op-no'on.l aa"ass "
can sanip.e " - 'nae = iop'io''nel
= was previously lariier' - prahe
man or eeamseel or Whatever -
= may nave peen ~ .ne oesinnile' ns
y away o. 'no Wy ~ "as e =
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
United Press Associations.

United Press Associations.
New York, July 30.-The battleship
Connecticut, flagship of the Atlantic
fleet undergoing repairs at the New
York Navy Yard, will, when she is
taken out of dry dock to-day, be pre-
pared for trial trip. The news that
the big fighter is to have trial trip
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30
what's a Top-notcher?

W inl . q AOR-AOSSAtCA
He's man who does his level best
To boom his own home town
He tries to rise to the very crest,
While others sit and frown!
He never quits" and he keeps tight
hold
On what is good-and his fight is bold!
He views the end and his present
state
Is not too good-so he fights with
Fate
To wrest the best from the Futures
hand
And his fame goes out throughout
the land!
That's a Top-notcher!
well, my friends the subject for
this evening will be the one suggested
by Fatty, last night, What is Top
notcher?' and / wish to say, first of all,
that the throwing of bouquets at each
other, figuratively speaking. will not
be tolerated by the chair--that settles
that So spoke Badly, when the three
friends had settled down in their ac-
customed corner and lighted their
post-prandial cigars.
so far as ! am concerned" said
the Man from the East, Il like to ex-
press my opinions of genuine Top
notcher'--he's a thing of beauty and
Joy forever to me. He's a man who
wears the smile that won't come off,
who never waits but always works, he
discounts the Future so as to add some
| thing to the present-he's the man
who whistles as he works. Oh, tell
you, the 'Top-notcher' is the one to
tie to for he has, as general thing,
a kind of Sunny jim disposition as
we'll as bank account"
What / like about the 'Top-notch
ers' have known said Fatty, land
they are all alike-is that they are all
optimists of the first water and you
couldn't make one of them see the
dark side OF proposition If you blind
folded him. They look into the future
and can never see anything but fair
est consummations of their deares
dreams-they are willing to spent
their money, all of it, in the present |
you can convince them that the futur,
promises percentage in return"
Both of you have very fair idea
of what constitutes what call a 'ToI
notcher,'" said Badly, land yet neithe
Of you have exactly expressed m
ideas. / consider 'Top-notcher' on
offthose men whose every aim is t
build up his home town and make G
it progressive prosperous place. VIII
lays plans and builds on them in tn
present that their fruition in the fl
ture will bring forth some ten, som
twenty and some an hundred fold an
whose investments are made with th
view of future developments. H
thinks and plans for future 'gener,
Mons yet unborn and while, of cours
sSxpects to aggrandize his own ban
aooo,,9 t and benefit himself, still wht
Nelso benefits the largest nur
- Se. He is really a sort I
philanthropisS
Eyes. Badly, he ~ .ss,a e -,
sort of philanthropl& .oo' saia =
Man from the East, IN y ss.
hand you out lot of cheS ~.
: but he does exactly as he tells ~
II do. However, when all is said q
II done, there is always a motive
H every action of every man. No m;
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-30

nyes naldv is q mighty good
sort - nh,,anthronMt, too, said The
Man from the East, IN ~ uossa :
hand you out lot of ches $500
but he does exactly as he tells X -
do. However, when all is said Nm
done, there is always motive in
every action of every man. No mat
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-05
Saved Her Sons Life.

The happiest mother in the lit
tie town of Ava, Mo-, is Mrs. S.
Rupee. She writes: Zone year
ago my son was down with such
serious lung trouble that our
physician was unable to help him;
when, by our druggists advice l
began giving him DR.. Kings New
Discovery, and l soon noticed i'm
provement. l kept this treat
ment up for few weeks when
he was perfectly well. He has
worked steadily since at carpen-
ter work. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery saved his life. " Guar
anteed best cough and cold cure
by VIM. Kipp's Sors, druggists.
SOC and $1.O0. Trial bottle free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-05
Ohio Historical Exhibit.

One of the most Interesting features
in the History building al the james
town exposition is the exhibit installed
by the Ohio State Archaeological and
Historical society, which represents
the Buckeye State in this branch of
its participation at the Tercentennial.
The exhibit, which is of an entirely
archaeological nature, is rich and com
pletc in relies ana specimens Of the
mounds, forts, graves and monuments
Of prehistoric periods. The display is
located in one Of the most prominent
positions in the History building and
is arranged in glass cases. all carefully
and cOmprehensivcly labeled A pre-
historic necklace valued at $4,000. is
but one of Il most interesting collec-
tion included in the Ohio exhibit.
brief sketch of the history of this
society, which has done so much for
the scientific world along the lines of
archaeological research, may not be
out of order at this time. The society
was founded by General Brnkerhoff
at Mansfield, O., In 1870 and the next
year received an appropriation from
the state to make an exhibit at the
Centennial exposition at Philadelphia.
For several years the organization
houriShed, but at the death of John T.
Short. its secretary, in 1883 the society
became practically imperative and re-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-09-05
A@SH/eSE|"R1E SEo"SAeES"nAraE6
OHIO STATE BUILDING, JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

mu7neu so until it was revived two
years later by Governor Hoadly.
For twenty-four years the society has
faithfully pursued the lines of study
and investigation for which it was or
ganized and has held regular annual
meetings at Columbus. In that time it
has accumulated valuable collection
Of relics and antiques, consisting of
over 100000 specimens.
No state in the Union is so rich in
archaeological resources as Ohio, and
the society has in Its possession
mounds, forts, graves and monuments,
all belonging to prehistoric periods.
Among the most interesting of these
Is Fort Ancient, in Warren county, the
largest best preserved and most in
teresting remains of its character now
extant Models of this fort are in some
of the leading museums of Europe,
and it Is often visited by distinguished
scholars of foreign countries.
The society Is also the pOssessor of
the famous Serpent mound in the
northern part of Adams county, one Of
the most curious religious monuments
left by the mound builders An exact
reproduction in miniature of this won
derful handiwork of the ancient mound
builders forms most interesting part
of the Ohio exhibit. The miniature is
exact in every detail and shows the
entire reservation of seventy acres on
which the mound is located. Another
miniature, representing one Of the
charnal mounds, or cremation houses,
forms feature Of the exhibit of the
society. So well preserved is this
burial place In every detail that many
Of the methods of these people of
totally unknown period are shown.
The mound, which Is 100 feet in length,
90 feet in breadth and 20 feet in height,
was in such perfect state Of preser-
vatlon when uncovered that the actual
graves and skeletons, all charred from
| cremation, were revealed.
William c. Mills. curator and libra
rian Of the Ohio state Archaeological
and Historical society, who has made
life study Of this branch of science,
is in charge of the exhibit at the
jamestown Tercentennial. His ear
| nest and untiring work as a member
Of the, organization has been 'wen. re-
warded. and his publications on vari-
aus phases of archaeological research
are most interesting and valuable.