davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
PRAISE FOR HUGHES'S IDEALISM.
Dean Robbins Also Cites Cleveland as Ex-
ample of Serenity in Public Life.

The Rev. WiIford l. Robbins dean Of tho Gen
eraI Theological Seminary. won enthusiastic ap-
plause last night from the members Of the Society
of Colonial Wars, dining Delmonico's, when he
said that Governor Hughes had serenity that
seemed able to rise above all conflicting currents
and that his was the idealism upon which tho
nation had been built Dean Robbins made tho
need serenity in public life the topic of his ad-
dress. and cited examples Governor Hughe- and
Grover Cleveland.
Everett Colby. or New Jersey, was the principal
speaker of the evening. lie compared the present
with the period of reconstruction. and said that.
now that the battles against graft and corruption
had been fought the work Of reconstruction re-
mained to be done. He said that there was as
much danger now from carpet baggers of reform
as there was during the time after the Civil War
The other speakers of the evening were General
Roe and General Charles +. King.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
W0ne1'S Friday
waists, skirts, Celebration
Wrappers Values

New Plaid silk Waists also
black and wh1te-pin tuCks.
st-appiugs. e;c.-reg. 81 9S. o.
Nun Yelling Waistz-black
and ColCrs tailored
Novelty Flannel Waists
reg $-sc -..----------- ----.
Women 5 BLACK Dress Skirts
Brpadcloths. Panamas. Serges
and Cheviots. also gray
Worsteds- all sizes Special
Full Length FIannelette
kiUOnos-plaiu or shirred
yokes value Sl.69 --...,
Flaunelette Wrappers-neat
patterns and checks-taiIored
styles-reE. Sl25 ..-.....
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
Silks 7 Friday
and Celebration
Dress Goods Values

- inch Black Guaranteed
Taffetas-fus rustle-res- IS,
FiE'd Crepe de ChinesG
light and dark-valus 30 .----
Double Width Crepe de Chimes 7
All SjIk-Whfte, Ivory. Cream :
and Black-value s1-59. -------
IS and - inch Fancy Suitings-l
plaids and checks-reg- 30 -.-.
- and 80 inch-Imported all :
wool BroadcloIhs-lsadin
coloTings-worth 9S .....-
50 inch Black Voiles and
Panamas-all wOol-value Si-O0
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
MAY END LITIGATION ?
President Finley Confers zoith Tr-
ginia Corporation Commission.
IRr relerraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Richmond Va, Nov. 21.-President w. w.
Finley of the Southern Railway has been
in Richmond several days in informal confer
ence with members of the State Corporation
Commission relative it is said, to perfecting a
plan whereby all the rate litigation now pending
will come to an end. 1t is understood that
President Finley. acting in behalf Of all rail-
roads operating in Virginia will abandon a
further fight and agree to accept the present
rate situation in case the roads are assured that
there will be no change in the present rates for
a reasonable term of years. II is believed that
the failure of the roads to obtain money while
the litigation is pending is responsible for their
reported change of base.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
Misses Wear Friday
and Celebration
Babies Wear Values

Babies Long Bedford corr
Coats-CirCUla- and shirred
Capes-fa1Cy trim reg S@-6e.
Flannelette RoUpcrs-CheCks
and solid colors-lighr and
dark sizes 10 . WIS. special
Babies Long NaiusOok Dresses
fancy tucked and emb'd
yOkes-value Sl.19 ...-..-.....
Paca- Bearskin and Astrakhan
leading colors-2 20 . yrs.-
r2g So and 81 -. -..-.-....
Girls Sailor Suits-au wool
Ch"viot Ssrge-best colors-
10 Il yIs.-WOrth SS.8S ......
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22

provide for the common defence and the general
welfare shall be exercised TO penallze success Is
something cOmmuniStic and intolerahle.
When millionaireS no longer happen II Is a sign
Of deCadence. Milliouaires, MiliOnairesi Do Sena-
tors realize the relation which the relatively few
mllionaires in the United States bear 10 the wealth
Of the great of people? Millionairesi
Millionaires! Why. Senator's they are bnt the
golden fringe which adorns social and eco
nomic fabric. the warp and woof of which is made
up Of the millions upon millions having fortunes
which make them independent and well to do.
wonder what would have happened during tho
last three weeks if there had been no swollen
fortunes I'm New York The last three weeks have
taught the people "A lesson which they had been
taught before and had forgotten and which they
will be taught again and will forget, and that Is
the relation of what is called Wall Street 10 the
country large. Wall Street. they have been
taught to believe, is locality which is tho haunt
Of gamblers and specula tors They begin TO real
ize that Wall Street is only characterization
Of the financial strength and power Of this great
city Of the continent. and when any great financial
distress in Wall Street Of necessity II per-
vades the whole country. II has
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
WGme1's UrderWearl Friday
and Celebration
washable Waists Values

" Nili-'L = -NdAll-btN NHEHFa
Covers-lacc inserts front and
back-with rtbbon-veg. 30. ~
Vomen's Night Dresses
Cambria. Nainsook and Muslin 4
twenty styleS-special -..-.--..J
Cambria skirts -eIahorateIy
trim with fancy laces. or
strong embroideries-vaIue s.. 50 )
Women's Flannelette Night
Dresses-clear stripes-turn-
over collars-good value al 70. }
Children's Flannelette Night
Drawers-Well made
10 yrs. -.-----..---.-.----
Women's Tailored Madras
Waists-Wh!te with black
hairliue plaids-reg. .ps --.....J
Waists OF Lawn and Batiste-1
sllover emb d fronts with lace
also other designs-Special
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
Boys Suits, Frida-
Refers, Celebration
CVeTcOats, Etc. Values

Double Breast Suits-Stripes.
Plaids and MiXtures-some
with two pair kniCkers-
: to 10 yrs.-vaIue 40. --..--
sailor and Russian Suits
self or white Serge shields
z TO 10 yrs--vaiue S4 80 ------
Russian Coats and Refers
Cheviots. Friezes and Meltons
Cloth or red flannel Innings
> 10 10 yrS--value $50 .-...-
Roys' Long Overcoats-Gray
and Black Frieze and Mixtures
g TO Is yrs--value 500 600
Knee Pants and Bioomers-
Navy and Mixed C'hevtoJs,
T'weeds and pure finish
CorduruyS- from tailorsi
remnants 20 Is yrs.-
BIo0ners IN small sizes only
value rs 10 $t.O0- -........-....
Boys Mackintoshes and Rubber
Coats-BlaCk. Gray and Tan
g TO l6 yrs.-value S29S. --....
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NggTH GERMRN LLOYD .

w " uu uu Y 5lu 2utgtu - - " ~
Fast Express Service.
OUTH-CHERBoIR IRG-BREMEN.
X VIM. II. Nov ~. 10 AM |Cecilefuew)Jan- u
Eronprinz. Dec. ?, 10 AM * Wm- II.Fcb- :
Ceciletnw) Dec.1O 10 AN CeC!l@,ueWDF.b. lS
kronprinz- Jan. L. l0AM X VIM. II Mar 3
win-SCTeW Passenger Service
FIYMOt-TH-CHERB BOI' I'RG-RitFNtsN.
"Seidlitz Nov. -. 10 AN 'Rhein Dec. II
sOldeuberg Nov =. I0AM sGueisenau Dec ~
iBarh'r 81. Nov - InAM MAIN Dec ~
fKurruerSt Dec. =, i0AM tBariar' ssa-Jan. =
'Bremen direct. +C'herbours and Bremen
Mediterranean Service.
GIBLTAR-NA GENOA. ar II AN.
Connecting at Gibraltar tor AlEiers.
\. Albert .... Nov. 50 7. Irene. -.... Jan II
'NeCkdr-. Dec. = Friedrirh----- Jan. -
Friedrich..... Dec Z X. AibaJt..-..F.b. :
X. Luisc.... Jan. : 'NeCkar. ..... Feb. -
'Omits Genoa.
From Bremen Piers. "a & 4th SITS. Horoken.
AROUND THE WORLD TOURS.
East and West.
y. @ lIDN = EMPRESS LINE.
MARSEI LLE-S-NA FS-AIFsNA\pFIN-
German Ms,1teITaueau- -L.vant Line.
llles-6ieuoa VIA Naples TO the Lcvart.
ROYAL ROUMANIAN MAIL STEAMERS.
CoI4stanza -Coustantin inople-Smy ma
Alexandria.
North German Lloyd Travellers Checks
Good All over the World.
cELRICHS * Co, NO. = Broadway. y. Y.
Louis II. Meyer. 1915 Walnut St Ph!la.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
III s. a II IN
FOURTEENTH STREET West Of rif,b ,re,n.
Friday, as Usual, Bargain Day
Another Great List
of
Extraordinary Values
Celebrating
Opening O. Main Floor Of eur New Buildings
a-l0-l2 West Fourteenth Street.

Women's ! Friday
Coats, Suits, Celebration
FUrS Values
Broadcloth and HerriDEbous &
Cheviot Military and
medium COats-value S22gS
Ercadcloth and Panne Cheviot :
suits. also herriuEbtna
CAeviOt COlors ana black
reg S-h-"S ---.. ------.- -.--.---
Wanon's Velvet. .Suits- mill :
tary and semi fitted styles
elaborately trim special go
BLACK Kersey Loose Goats
Double breast Collarless-
velvet ana braid trim Special.
Chevlot. Broadcloth and Ker-,
soy Goats loose and fitted
lined thro- worth S168S. .--.-.
Natural Squirrel Sets-Large
Pillow Nuffs-eXtra large
throw Scarfs, broad ends
Special
Jap Mink PeleEines. also
Alaska Sable and SabI-
Squirrel Thro'~s-SpeCiaI -.- ..
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
Friday Specials
in
Gloves, Ribbons,
E2ldkercEiefS

NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
DAVID GIDEON MORTGAGES HOME.

David Gideon. the horseman, has mortgaged a
house owned by him. at No 159 East 18th street
Tor $1,000. for two years. Anthony n. Brady
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
BARON RosENs REMARKS.

President Simmons spoke OF the admiration OF
this country for the German Emperor. 70 whom
= toast drunk, and regretted the absence of
Baron Sternburg. the German Ambassador
who was detained by Ill health.
After the toast to the czar OF Russia, Ambassa-
dor Rosen was introduced as 1.-The able representa-
tive Of the Russian government, whose services
at Portsmouth IN the adjustment of peace between
Russia and Japan have made his house
hold word in this country"
Baron Rosen claimed a. modest share in the civic
pride Of the members Of the chamber Il venture
10 base this claim, he said ION the fact that there
was time, nearly quarter of a century ago.
when it was my good fortune TO have been. 10
speak New Yorker myself. and ever since then
] have kept particularly warm place in my heart
for this city where did what Of you un-
doubtedly did likewise-I mean some of those
among you who did not believe In race sucide-I
spent my honeymoon here You will see, therefore,
gentlemen. that New York has always been 10 me
much more than a temporary home. place OF tran
STORY residence. have never left or sailed from
Jour magnificent harnor without regret. and have
'evs- again set ny foot the soil of Manhattan
without experiencing a feeling OF joyful elation at
sSain breathing .ha. bracng atmosphere of the
sorndiera energy ard buoyant hopefulness whica
New-York tribune., 1907-11-22
Al As4MG1S Now
and in
NeckWear New Buildings

Hemstitched Linen Scarfs and
Shams-rOw drawuWoTk-2t 2tiN,'4,
30x3O-value -5e-Special .....
Handmade Renaissance Table
Cloths-pure linen centres
T2xT2 inch border-rich designs
actual value so. 90 ..-..-..
Dainty Ruchings-CTepe Lisse.
Chiffon and Lace-eXtra full
and fiuffy-regularly Is. ------
Emh'd Linen Collars-new de-
signs-varied heights-value 80
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-09
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Or. ProVine Resigns Presidency And
Mr.. John 3. Ashton Elected
To Vacancy.

At the monthly meeting Of the City
Board Of Education the president Of
the Board. Or. w. A Provine, pre-
scented his resignation. as he is soon
TO move from the city. The resigna-
ton was received with deep regret as
DR.. Provine has been OF inestimable
benefit to the city schools and to edu-
cation since his connection with the
Board In recognition of the regard
in which he is held the other members
of the Board presented him with
very handsome umbrella, Prof. Bos-
tick, Mr.. Yoest and other members of
the board taking part in the presenta-
ton. All spoke in highest praise of
the faithful work done by the retiring
president.
At the conclusion of the presenta-
ton, the Vice President, Mr.. John B.
Ashton was elected President, and DR..
w. NJ. Biddle was elected Vice Presi-
dent. Mr.. w. B. Greenlaw was APP
pointed by Mayor Guest to the va
cancy on the Board, caused by Mr..
Provinces resignation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-09
TEXANS EXPECT
TO FIND CITY
EXCAVATIONS BEING MADE IN
ROCKWELL COUNTY WITH
OBJECT IN VIEW.

DALLAS. Tex. Aug. 81. f. Hess.
Of Dallas, returned today from Rock
wall county. thirty miles northeast Of
Dallas. He brought with him a sam
pie Of the rock wall from which the
little county sot its name. Mr.. Hess
says men are making excavations
about the wall in the hope of making
discoveries that may prove of histor-
ical value II is said that the ruins Of
buried city may be found.
This excavation work extends for
eight miles from the town of Rock
wall. The wall. which extends twen-
~ miles in a northeast and south
west direction, is covered by soil to a
depth OF three feet. and is known to
be forty feet in height. 1t is built of
native sandstone.
Mrs. NJ. L. LaMoreaux, of the an
thropological and archaeological so
ciety, has become interested She
says the slabstones unearthed are of
uniform size, symmetrical in shape,
and resemble the cement bricks of old
Egyptian times. She expressed con-
fidence that a buried city will be un-
earthed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-09
WooDEN-LEGGED MAN
WAS SELF-SACRiFICING

President Powers, of the National
Association of Baseball Leagues, said
ironically of the action Of a certain
club in dispute:
The canceling of that date was a
splendid piece of self-sacrifice. | can
only compare it to the action of the
man with the wooden leg.
This man went to spend his vaca-
ton at Atlantic City. He was fond OF
bathing, but sensitive about his arti-
fetal limb. Hence he kept out of the
inviting water all through his stay.
Yet one day, when beautiful girl
who had snubbed him, got caught by
the undertow and was being carried
to her doom, this generous man. sit
ting down hurriedly on the sand, un'
screwed his wooden leg and threw
1t to her, thus saving her life"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-09
MORE EFFECTIVE
REMEDY
New York Press.)

The way to smash the trust is not
with proceedings for dissolution OF the
holding company or fines against the
corporation which must in the end be
paid by the public. The way to do it
is to indict the Rockefellers and their
partners in the violation of the Penal
Code, send them before jury, convict
and sentence them to prison.
Why does Attorney General Bonaparte
refrain from taking this course? 1t
Is highly significant that all the i'm
portant prosecutions for rebating are
begun under the old law, which does
not infict the jail penalty Do the
people believe that because the De-
partment of Justice is not trying to
put somebody in stripes therefore re-
batting has stopped? We are not Of
that opinion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-09
COUNTY GRIM
INAL COURT

Several cases were disposed of Wed
nesday in the County Criminal Court,
but the greater number of cases on
the docket were reset or continued.
Jim Harlow submitted to a charge of
carrying weapons and was fined $50
and costs; Ed Shaw pied guilty to
gaming and was fined $3.50 and costs.
The first trial in this county under
the new vagrancy law came up when
John w. Dial was arraigned. The
jury returned a verdict OF not guilty
without leaving their seats and the de-
PENDANT was dismissed. Judge Cor
don held the law constitutional, but
the proof insufficient. After this case
was decided the State took an order
of nole prosequi in the cases Of Y. P.
Hastings and Push Posty, charged
with the same Offense. The three
men were all white.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-09
THE REAL
LOVE MATCH

(By Mrs. Donald McLean.)
For the true American woman there
is no choice between the genuine love
match and the marriage of conven-
ience--it must be the love match every
time.
Now, by love match l don't mean
these hastily arranged marriages,
boy aad girl affars-puppy love it has
ben called I mean match where
3vcr tang has been carefully gone
over before it is too late. The real
test of marriage Is companionship
and mutual sympathy. These much
to-desired elements mas el,ee INTO
every successful marriage.
Most of the unhappy marriages of
which we are hearing so much in these
twentieth century Gays started off as
so-caled love matches. They weren't
love matches at all; far from it! Just
because two persons for brief and
very Heeting period Of time think
they are meant for each other, is no
proof that they are. But they call 1t
a love match just the same, when it
is the very farthest thing in the world
from one.
But the real love matchLthe match
where each is ready and glad to sacri-
flee for the other; where the ones
welfare is wrapped up in the others
where the success of the one is tie
success Of the other where the su,fcr.
ing OF the one is the suffering of .le
is the only successful mar
riage.
On the other hand, don't think you
will find single real, true woman who
can truthfully say that she regards
the idea OF a marriage of convenience,
such as one sees so often abroad,
as the right one. It surely means mis-
cry, suffering, despair and divorce,
over and over again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-09
CONVIGTS GIVEN
FREEDOM
GOV. PATTERSON GRANTS PAR.
ooNS TO UNUSUALLY LARGE
NUMBER.
Many Boys, Victims Of tuberculosis
and Veterans Are Turned
Loose.

Thiry-seven prisoners will today
leave the penitentiary as the result
OF clemency exercised yesterday by
Gov Patterson. In accordance vita
the statement made some days ago by
the governor, he has granted pardOns
to large NUMBER OF boys, confirmed
victims of tuberculosis and veteran
prisoners. The governor visited the
prison yesterday and personally ex-
amined the persons recommended to
him as worthy subjects of clemency
by the board of prison commissioners
in accordance with his request for a
list of such persons.
This is by. far the largest number
ever pardoned by a governor of Ten
nessee at one time, and it is very
doubtful il the same number has at
any one time been pardoned by the
governor of any other state. OF the
thirty-seven granted pardons, eighteen
are boys whose ages range from IL
to Is years, the majority of them be-
ing negroes. OF the latter but one
or two had a good prison record, most
of them being in the middle or lower
grades by reason of offenses commit
ted against the discipline of the man.
agement
About a dozen of those pardoned are
victims of the white plague, whose
days here on earth are said to be linn
tied Nearly all of these had good
prison records. This fact Is also true
of the veteran prisoners, of whom
about a half dozen were pardoned.
They all were in the first grade.
In the list OF persons pardoned there
are convicts for nearly all the crimes
in the catalogue, murder being the
charge against the majority outside
Of the boys. The chief offense of the
latter was the appropriation Of the
goods of others without leave. AL
legged murderers, house breakers,
thieves, persons convicted of rape, one
for a nameless crime are among the
list to whom clemency was extended.
-. ,ashyille Tennessean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-09
YOUNG MAN KILLED
BY HIS OWN PISTOL
WEAPON WAS KNOCKED FROM
ITS ScABBARD ACCIDENTALLY
IN COLLISION OF CARS.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. u. H.
Evans, Night Foreman of the Birming-
hon Southern at Ensley, was struck
last night in the yards by a piece of
metal flying from the two railroad cars
which had collided and which was
wrenched from them. The missile
struck his hip, and the jolt shook his
pistol from its scabbard The pistol
in falling shot the young man through
the neck, and he died a few hours
afterward. 1t was the first time he
had carried a pistol
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-09
JAPAN IS NOW
ON TOBOGGAN

The financial smash-up which has
just hit Japan, says the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat, was expected. Japan
is poor in natural resources. Her soil
is now producing up to its limits. She
has but little mineral wealth. Most
of the 4500O,000 inhabitants of the
islands comparatively of the Japa-
nese empire are only short remove
from the most abject poverty all the
time. Taxation, even during the days
before the Russian war, bore with a
crushing weight on the Japanese peo-
pie The tax burden was increased
heavily by the war Famine came in
( large part of the empire just after
tie var eadsd.
And now the crash mas come. One
of the things wdici. caused the crash,
however, was the speculation which
set in about year ago Immediately
after the recovery from the famine
the stock market became active. New
companies in many sorts of activities
were launched. Their promoters prom
Used and their dupes expected rise
in prices. A fall came instead, and
many Of those wildcat enterprises col
lapsed. Runs were started on the
banks throughout large part OF the
empire. Thirteen banks suspended.
Stocks Of all sorts dropped to low fig
urcs Factories closed their doors.
All the tamiliar f. atures CT panic
were present.
The BANKS III g me # the business
centers united to check the s read of
the scare. Report says the worst is
over long period of liquidation,
however, is probably ahead of Japan.
AS in the United States and other
in such dislocations OF credit, |
there will be an industrial stagnatlon
for several years. Much suffering will |
necessarily take place. 1t is altogeth-
er probable that relief will be asked
Tor from the outside world In the
meantime the war talk will subside.
The wild men in Toxic who were
Urging an attack ON San Francisco
md an invasion of the United States
will get no audience hereafter. Japan
las troubles at home which will be
likely to keep her from getting into
my foreign adventures for the next
wo or three years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-08-09

has met everyTequireme nt of good cit
izenship in this his home town. He
and his good wife are beloved by their
congregation, and by their large cir
Gle of friends. Some weeks since
when Mr.. Provine placed his resig-
nation before his congregation the
news was a source Of deep regret
DR.. Provinces ccnneclcn with the
church will close Surday and he will
leave soon to work in other fields. In
token of his faithful service and of
the dove they have for him, the mem
bers of the congregation gathered
Monday night at their pastors home.
Their coming was surprise, but they
were most cordially welcome. Soon
after the guests had arrived
Major Williamson asked their atten-
ton for a few minutes, and then in a
particularly appropriate address pre-
scented DR.. Provine with a handsome
geld healed wcl,tins cane, the gife of
the gent,cmCn of the congregation.
Major Williamson said am ng other
remarks, that he had been clerk of
the church session during the thirteen
years of Dr. Provinces pastorate and
had attended nearly all the meetings.
That never during these yeads had
there been an unkind work spoken by
any one or the lease friction among
the, members. DR.. Provine was deep
" moved by the token and by the
words of the speaker, and it was with
difficulty he controlled his feelings
sufficiently to express his apprecla-
ton. During this presentation, tears
Of happiness streamed down the eyes
Of Mrs. Provine at this mark OF es-
teem and love paid her husband, and !
she little realized that she too was to
be remembered by the friends she
had drawn to her during the same
period. until Mrs. L. p. Padgett
stepped forward and in the name or
he ladies of the congregation pre-
,ented Mrs. Provine with very hand
some diamond breast pin. Mrs. Pad
yett's remarks were eloquent OF love
md tender friendship and the reply
W Mrs. Provine was in kind.
t appeared that the visitors had for
rotten nothing, for at the close OF the
the guests and the hos
ess were invited to partake OF ele-
,ant refreshments the good women OF
he church had prepared and brought
With them