davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
|S22.5O Women's Tailored Suits -. is.
SMARTLY TAILORED SUITS OF

Chiffon Pansms-silk finished Hen
Tiettas and SILK mixed stripe Worsteds-
tailored in elaborate Sty les. with lace
brsids canvas vests and iulays-
also charming yestess and tasseIled ties
fancy and Gibson Et0ns-- OG o.
Special Values --...---- - - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
80 Ct. Scotch FIanneIs

Plaids. checks and stripes-Iight and
dark-everybody knows how beautifully
they wash and wear-buy while you can
at half price.
Ilmit-12 Yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

s. IS, 90, %, "A. %. so West Fourteenth st.
10. Il. 49, 90 81 % a. 2 % and % West Thirtee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
: MEDITERRANEAN
@mMARm llME-

From Piers 5l-52 North River
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
EFBE A.--............ MAR. 80. q A. NJ
LFcANIA .-.....-.-.-.-ATR e. 81 a II
aroma 80. April Compatibility ~
Ln1hrla. ..-.. . 1ril l3 Carmdnia April -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
50 g. STAMPED G0t

30 inch scarf-SO inch squares-Fem-
stitched and two rows Openwork.
Lirnit-TWo each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
sl1.qs Brussels Rugs. 7.9s

Floral. medallion and rich Oriental de
signs-2st yds. VEide-5ie yds. long-ali
wooi-perfect goOds-not mismatehed OF
damaged IN any way
Limit-TWO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
Following Specials Are for Tomorrow
No Mail or Telephone Orders
9 q. Inp. - 800. q.


strictly All WooI-Fius Chiffon AnIsh--,
the 6aintiest, loveliest stripe. plaid ana
check sffscts-white or light grounds
with black. green or blue-44 inch.
Iimit-l2 Yards
50 Ct. Guaranteed Tafistas. As
Rich black taTeta siIks-ehiTo9 or rustic
fnish-fuu Iustre-23 inches wide.
Llmit-20 Yards.
- Ct. ApDliqusS & Glmps... SO
chiffon Appliques. Persian Standings and
latest Novelties-worth 40 to 10
Limit-A12 Yards.
50 Ct. Lace Dress Nets..........49
White and Cream-Point venise and oris
ental-for Waists. Yokes. Half Sleeves
Iimit-iO Yards.
10 Ct. Persian Lawns. ...........s12
40 inches wide-sheer and hns-a tavorits
quality for dresses and waists
Limits Yards
"a Ct. Fancy Madras ..............sf1
Light and dark-snk dots or silk out
durable for suits and dresses
Limit-l2 Yards
~ Ct. Fancy ButtOnS-d0Zen ~
Enamel steel studded and fancy giIt and
metai-coat dress and trimming sizes
actual values 40 70 9S cts.
Limit-Three Dozen.
80 Ct. Scotch FIanneIs. 20
Plaids. checks and stripes-Hght ana
dark-everybody knows how beautifully
they wash and wear-buy while you can
I.imit-1s Yards.
3 Ct. Spring Ribbons. ............fs
Wide SATIN Tanetas. also plain finish
ISfetas-ln best shades for Hats. sashes,
Limit-IO Yards.
80 Ct. EmbG FlOuncings. ........2t
Beautiful patterns in close and omen ef-
tects-Cambric Nainsook and Swiss-15
TO Is inches Wide-also special styles Tor
IImit-lO Yards
50 Ct. Rubber Gloves. ............29
Pure rubber-seamless-best makes
all sizes.
Limit-T'wo Pairs.
~ Ct. Art DENNIS. .................est
Oriental. Indian and foraI Designs
about 20 STYLES and c0soTings-all rs
Versible.
Limit-20 Yards.
S FOR THIS WEEK
A Sale Of Babies Wear.
cn1a - TOy1aN A-tse4Ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
CURTAIN FABRICS

Colonial Curtain Nets-FiIet Mesh
heraldic designs. such as crowns. Hons
rampant, etc--also the effective
Egyptian heads-54 inches wide
elsew here S1.25 .............. -
Curtain Madras inches wIds-whlta.
cream and tinted-handsomely Powered
or figured in large and small designs
80 CT. quality-here ............... 40
Crossbar Curtain Lawns-white. with
cclored printiugs in effective horaI
desisus-iargs and small
SN-4 - $1,000 $1,000 ''-.'..s.. u 81
Bordered Drapery Silks-fne and
lustrous-very rich Oriental and floral
designs-Sl inch --.-..-.-..-.... "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24
% Ct. Srrlng Rihbnns

Wide Satin Tahfetas; also plain finish
TdffetaS-in best shades for Hats, Sashcs,
Hair Bows, etc.
Limit-l0 Yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

TAFFETA SILK SCITS

Heavy. lUstrous quality elegant
tailored STYLES, wica fancy vests
kilt skirts. with three wide y.
foIds-worlh S32.0O ..........% -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-24

Firm, close muslin--45zSs is-wide hem.
Idmit-One Dozen.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-11

.~ Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Isler and
little daughter Freddie, left yes
terday for White Springs, Florida,
where they will spend several
weeks.
Little Ida Paulk, the fOurtee
year old daught er of Mr.. and MIS-.
w. r, Paulk, is quite sick with
appendicitis, at her home ION North
Maine street. 1t has been deter
mined to operate on her tomorrow.
She has many friends in the city,
who hope she will be able to
stand the ordeal.
Mrs. F. P. Stoner, GIG S. Lee
St., has a new lotof stamped goods,
Embroidered Waists&SuitS, and
samples of all kinds of dress goods.
Also new lot of California Toilet
Articles. Fam to- rent.
Phone III.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-11
h. Hill OF Harmony,
(3Y A ICE JENNIN 81

(0Y ALICE JENNIN31
WI ere Lies sun never sets,
FOR virtue ever shines,
Where iet nor SINS reg ct
Can mar what God enshrimeS.
Behold. The Hill OF Har non.
Where minds rod meas ires man
And good deeds gather Sottp;
VIM re truth lifts every N
Verse to Heaven from earth;
There limb, The HUI IF Harm my.
Who're Low e las unsettled thoagbt
Has su led the stO ms of tear,
Where peace that ChTist's 'ove boight
Gives JOY tor pain. r. 81 there
Upon The Hill of IL aln.CIy.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-11
SIS. 90 Reward.

Stolen-from my lot 2 miles
north of Triton, on the night of
the eth of June, one black horse
mule, very tall, slender, is broken
out in bumps from a humor. Will
pay reward for recovery of mule,
and arrest of theft.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-11

Tomorrow is the tug of war in good old Irwin
az they keep cool and vote to move the capital
fine geographical and railroad center of the coun-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-11
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull out.

Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull out.
Let's not forget that 18th of July celebration,
he biggest Fitzgerald ever had. We want all OF
Ia neighbors to come and see the Yankees cele-
rate.
Thomasville has now joined Meigs Con the
fid'' In these two towns the lid is on so tight
that you can't even buy ice on Sunday
Meigs Review.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-11

LumDeI Is 700 cheap.
There is but one reason why, that is the great
profit for the last few years has stimulated sawmil
ing to such extent that the mills have produced
more lumber than the trade demands Mills have
been increased in capacity and new mills have been
built by the score, in every county in the yellow
pine belt. So much that the railroads have
been taxed beyond their capacity to handle the
product
1t will be proposed at the meeting of the
Georgia Florida Sawmill Association next week to
shut down the mills or greatly reduce the output
of lumber
Like every other commodity, the price of lumb-
er is governed by the law of supply and demand.
On the price Of lumber greatly depends the
prosperity of this section. Several years of i'm
mense profits in lumber have added millions of
wealth to this country.
Get busy at something useful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
DENIED THE SHOOTING
STATEMENT OF WARNER, WHO
KILLED MISS NoRLING.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Frank III. Warner.
who last Tuesday shot and killed Miss
Esther Norling. a bookkeeper. and then
eluded the police for three hours. only to
reappear again and shoot down his friend.
John C. Wilson, who died from his wounds
last night, made an ante-mortem state
ment today, in which he denied all knowl-
edge of the shooting of Miss Norling. but
admitted the shooting Of Wilson. Warner
had so far recovered today from his in
juries received in his efforts to escape
from truckman. who struck him down
with q cotton hook. that the police decided
to take his statement as to his motives for
the double killing.
While declaring he had no recollection or
shooting Miss Norling. Warner said he shot
Wilson, and that Wilson was responsible
for his failure two years ago. He was not
told Wilson had died last night.
Warner said that Wilson had financed
him when he went into business. When
notes became due Wilson pressed him.
Warner said, and he was unable to meet
them Wilson. he said. forced him into
bankruptcy. Since that time he had done
nothing, and was pennless. Warner was
reticent about what had occurred when
talking to Wilson just before the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
BANpsMEN MAKE MOTIONS.
American Federation to Investigate
Fake Musicians.

CHICAGO. July 25.--Foreign musicians
are to be placed under investigation by the
American Federation Of Musicians because,
it Is said. they are engaged to labor in vio-
Iatlon of the contract labor l;.1s.
All locals affiliated with the federation
have been instructed to collect data
submit it to the national officers. ALI the
knowledge concerning these musicians will
be tabulated and placed before the COM
missioner OF immigration, and that official
will be asked to take action that will ex-
clude them from following the business
here
Many Of these importations are men
from the Iaboring world, and have little. II
an knowledge of music declared Joseph
F. Winkler president of the Chicago local
Many of the bands posing IS being royal
ones are made up of what is called dummy
and noisy members. The dummy members
carry the instruments and go through the
aeon of playing. Will. In reality the
mouthpieces are plugged and they make no
sound at all The noisy members are the
.time-markers.' and play some very small
parts in the arrangement Of the music.
I'm many imported bands a few really
good musicians do the work. while elevator
starters, walters. teamsters and men from
many other nOn-muSical walks Of life so to
complete the band" continued Mr. Winkler.
ut is however, necessary that they have
the appearance of being the real thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
RIOTING IN BELFAST
STRIKE OF THE DOCK LABORERS
GROWING SERIOUS.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BELFAST. July 25.-The situation grow
Ing out of the strike Of the dock laborers
which has been in progress since June q.
Is becoming worse. Threatening mobs are
parading the streets. and there were ex-
citing scenes this morning in the course Of
attacks made upon carriers who are work
ing for the struck firms One wagon was
overturned and the goods in it were set on
fire, and another wagon was thrown into
the river The police had previously
charged upon and dispersed a mob of stone
throwers.
Two hundred and fifty Of the Belfast con-
stabulary mutinied and demanded higher
prices. When the arrest OF the ringleader
was attempted a fracas occurred. in which
the city police commissioner was knocked
down and the chief Of the criminal investi-
cation department received an ugly wound
In consequence of the strike the Crumlin
road spinning mill and the factories Of
Messrs. Ewarts have been closed, by which
three thousand persons have been thrown
out of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
SUGGESTS MIXED SCHOOLS.
District Commissioners Receive Advice
From Brookland Citizen.

o. 7. Taylor. Colored resident of
Brookland. has suggested to the Commits
sioners the adoption of a mixed school
for Brookland. This suggestion of having
the white and colored children attend the
same school was made by Mr.. Taylor In a
letter to Commissioner Mcfarland this
morning. in which he discussed the ques
ton of a colored school for Brookland,
which has called for much objection from
the Brookland Citizens Association.
In his communication Mr.. Taylor stated
that If the colored school is not to be
erected in Brookland, because it is looked
upon as objectionable and will depreciate
make room for the colored children in the
present public school in Brookland. which
is now only used by white children. IF
this cannot be DONE" Mr.. Taylor said,
then let our many colored children be ad-
mitted to the classes already formed in
the building. We are not hard TO please"
At the last session of Congress appro-
priatiOn was made for the erection Of
school for the Colored children OF Brook
land. and when the Commissioners began
to scurry around in the vicinity of this
populated suburb for a site the white
residents set up protest and their citizen
association took action and filed protests
with the Commissioners. and suggested
that the school be located at Bunker Hill.
which is not far from BrOokland. saying
the children from the latter place would
have little difficulty or inconvenience in
attending. and that the greater part of
the colored population in that section is
located at Bunker Hill.
Commissioner mcfarland has written
Mr.. Taylor that his communication will
be taken under advisement by the Com
missioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
DICK CALLSUPMEMBER
TO VOTE DOWN TAFT RESOLU-
TIoN-AN ADMISSION.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, July PA dispatch
from Akron states that Senator Dick called
up all the members Of the republican state
central committee by telephone yesterday
and said he hoped every friend Of his in the
committee would vote to lay the Taft in
dorsement resolution on the table when it
is offered In the committee meeting next
week. Chairman Vorys OF the Taft head
quarters admitted today that members of
the committee had advised him Of such a
communication from Senator Dick, but he
declined to make any further statement
concerning it.
Among the friends of Secretary Taft here
outside the Taft headquarters, it was ad-
mitted today that the opposition to the
Taft resolution in the committee was for
midable.
They claim, however. that 1t cannot
exceed nine of the twenty-one votes. But
large an opposition vote in the COM
mittee would seriously detract from the
value Of the resolution to the Taft move
ment. 1t Is policy grounds that the
committeeman are demurring to the Taft
resolution.
Several of them claim to be still in
favor Of the nomination of Mr.. Taft, but
because of the opposition of the colored
republicans, and the effect that such q
municipal elections they think it best to
avoid 1t at this time. The Taft managers
will seek to impress upon the commit
teemen that a vote to table the resolution
will be put down as vote against Taft
for the presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
REACHES PACIFIC STATION.
q. s. Coast Survey Steamer Explorer
Makes Long Vova1e

The United States coast and geedetic sur
vey service steamer Explorer. which sailed
from Baltimore for Seattle, Washington
state. in February last has completed her
long voyage and Is lying at anchor in the
harbor of Seattle. Some little repair work
will have to be done to the steamer, neces-
STATED by her long trip Of 1880 miles,
but 1t Is understood 1t will require but q
few days to put her in trim for active
service. The Explorer is a new ship, hav-
ing been built at Wilmington three years
ago. Soon after going into commission
she paid visit to this city and lay at
anchor in the harbor here for several days.
during which time she was visited by hun
dredS OF persons. The greater portion Of
her career In the Atlantic was spent in
making surveys on the coast Of Porto Rico
on the Pacific for the extensive scientific
work going on there, the Explorer was
selected of the Atlantic fleet of the coast
survey as being best fitted for that Serv-
Ice. On the long trip around Cape Horn
stops were made at the following ports for
coal and other supplies: Port Castries, st.
Lucia: Pernambuco and Rio de Janeiro.
Chile Straits of Magellan); Coronel. Chile:
Callao. Peru; Galapagos Islands; Panama;
Acapulco Mexico Magdalena bay; San
Diego. Cal, and Seattle.
Throughout the voyage scientific observa-
tons Of ocean phenomena were made by
the officers aboard the ship. The vessel
on the voyage was under the command of
neer NJ. F. Flannery in charge of the en-
CINE room. The Explorer will be employed
thi. season in triangulation work the
Goa st Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
THEY WILL NOT Be RECEIVED
KOREAN DELEGATES COMING ON
A FRuITLEss MISSION.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. July 25-It 10
stated here that no Information from any
source has reached President Roovevelt
regarding the intended visit to the United
States of the two members of the Korean
delegation to the Hague peace conference.
and consequently no consideration has been
given the matter of their reception or the
subject Of their reported mission.
Following the invariable rule OF the State
Department, the officials decline to make
any kind of a formal statement to Indicate
what reception will be accorded the two
Koreans. VI YJyongou and Prince VI Tying
Chi, who are said to have sailed yesterday
from London for the United States to make
an appeal to the President in behalf OF their
country. These Koreans were at the Hague
conference with credentials said to have
been issued by authority of the recently
deposed emperor. AS Is we'll known. they
were refused admission to the conference.
and upon application to the American dele
their credentials. 1t Is said at the State
Department that Mr.. Choate did not consult
the department In taking this action. which.
however, is given the departments unquan-
fed approval.
Founded upon the precedent established
by the reception In Washington of Boer
delegation which sought to secure heln
from the United States in the war Of the
Transyaal 1t Is probable that the Korean
delegates may have an opportunity to talk
to the officials OF the State Department. and
perhaps even with President Roosevelt him
self, though the latter is improbable. But
in either case. their visit will be regarded
as entirely informal
The condition of these two Koreans Is
depIorable, because the abdicated emperor.
in his desire to regain favor with the Japa-
nese president general of Korea, not only
repudiated their action at The Hague. but
caused his successor to Issue an edict Or
dering their punishment Consequently.
they may not return to their own country.
and probably are doomed to be wanderers
for the remainder Of their official lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
HOT WAVE CONTINUES.
High Temperature Recorded at Wealth
er Bureau Today

And still the mercury scars.
The hot wave which has been getting in
its fine work within the environs OF the
capital this week started out to establish
a record today. and 1t may be that top
notch figures will be recorded before the
afternoon is ended. At o'clock this after
noon the thermometer at Affieck's register
ed 9S1z degrees. and such long strides had
been made before that hour tat IT seemed
almost certain the century mark would be
reached. When Old Sol resumed operations
at o'clock this morning the downtown
temperature was 81 degrees. Two hours
later The thermometer seemed to be per-
spring from ovcr-exertion. because a jump
of five degrees occurred in that brief space
Al noon the mercury touched 81, and it was
sun moving upward when The Star went
to press.
Other cities In the east are also receiving
portions OF the consignment of hot weather
but swcIteTIng Neutrality-suspicious. are gen.
monopoly OF the S.zzle waves.
According to the weather bureau Their
mometer. the varying temperatures for the
day were. IS degrees at s clock 81 at 10
81 at noon and 30 al o'clock.
Downtown Temperature.
The temperature recorded today by Feast
& Co ) standard Thermometer was as fol-
lows: a m, 81; II noon. 81. pm %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
WANT HIM EXECUTED.
Paris Populace Anxious to Spend the
Money.

PARIS, July 2J.-There is a great and in
creasing popular clamor for the carrying
out of the death sentence imposed last
Thursday upon a man named Soleillant for
the murder of a little girl under partlcu-
larly atrocious circumstances. especially as
it has been discovered that the chamber OF
deputies has passed appropriation of
So 300 for public executions.
was thought when Soleillant was SEN
fenced that his execution was impossible
because of the lack of this appropriations
but now ii is known that the appropriat ton
passed the chamber of deputies during the
confusion OF the closing days Of the ses-
sions by a majority OF twelve. This fact
escaped public notice at the time.
The time allowed for Soellant to appeal
from the death sentence expires tomorrow
at midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
Ex-EMPERoR TO BE EXILED.
Forced to Give New Pledge Of Abdica-
ton to japanese

SEOUL, July 25.-The cabinets report to
Marquis Ito of the former emperor's new
pledge of abdcation, positive and final. was
published Tuesday, and reversed the wide
spread impression that the first instance
was not one Of abdication, but of imperial
contortion." Ito's subservient cabinet, in
an all-night engagement with the former
emperor, wrung from him the verbal ad-
mission Of the validity Of his casual abdi-
cation and secured his signature to classi-
flcation proclamation. also an acknowl-
edgment of the mikado'S congratulations to
him as emperor de facto. which acknowl-
edment had been resisted by the deposed
ruler.
The working members Of the cabinet who
enjoy Ito's protection and patronage are
passing in and out of the palace with
guard exclusively Japanese. The work OF
the cabinet will not be finished until the ex-
emperor Is exiled from Seoul. This, the
next step, II accomplished without the
poisoning Of the deposed ruler or the con-
summation Of some similar tragedy. will be
q landmark in Korean history.
viscount Hayashi. the foreign minister Of
Japan, whose presence in Korea supports
Ito, in an interview in the administration
paper, is understood to suggest a council Of
state, with power to act for the elimina-
ton of interference by the throne.
The censorship proclaimed over Japanese
press correspondence is described as pre-
cautionary on account OF the bitterness dis
played toward Ito's conservative course In
reshaping the destinies of Korea. Theaters.
amusement places and the markets are
open for the first time in four days. The
situation In the capital Is promising. espe-
cially in consideration Of the fact that the
stores Of ammunition possessed by disaf-
fected Korean troops are extremely small.
Marquis Ito expects valuable reinforce
ments Of bluejackets from Japanese war
shiDs for emergency use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-25
Freon Club Honors Bride and Groom.

A meeting Of the Freon Club was held re-
Gently at the home Of the president, Eu
gene Curtis. 10l1 X street northwest all
of the members being present with the ex-
ception OF Freon Grubbs, who was visiting
his family in Kentucky. The club decided
to give an outing to Great Falls in the
early future.
Following action on routine matters the
club adjourned and the members proceeded
to F'reon Andresen's home. where a recep-
ton was held in honor of Freon Gable and
his wife. who have just returned from their
honeymoon. The president made a speech
presenting to Mr. Gable and his wife a
beautiful mahogany parlor table as we'd
ding gift from the club. Refreshments were
served and Freon Andersen rela ted how he
and Freon Grubbs had gone to Philadelphia
and helped Freon Gable secure his mar
riaSe license and also their experiences dur
ing their stay in the Quaker city.