davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
KipIing in Canada.

VICTORIA. B. C., October 1l-Rudyard
hipling, at luncheon at the Canadian
Club. speaking Of the immigration prob
lem Of British Columbia said the solution
was the aiding of immigration of people
Of British stock. thousands of whom
await an opportunity to come to Can
ada's vast territory The time has arrived
to choose between this desired reinforce
uent of native stock and the undesira BILE
rush OF races whose instincts are sana-
rated by thousands Of years. The choice
cannot be delayed. 1t must be made at
once. Mr.. KiplinS viii return to Eng
land without visiting the United States
on his present trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

the old days when the dead in Green
mount were voted and two-story lodging
houses contributed their hundreds of
voters that he was at home. He
pursued. and gave credit to the honest
democrats who aided the republicans
in putting an end to this business.
His strongest point, and one which had
almost been lost sight Of, was the ex-
posture of that plank in the platform of
candidate, in which the democratic
party pledged itself to give to the colored
man his rights Yet within two years
after this same governor. who Is now
sponsor for the democratic candidate
nominated by his party. advocated an
amendment which deprived the colored
man of his rights. He brought out the
fact that under the law of 1896 the state
in 1900 went republican by 14,CO plu-
rality. and that it was because Of the
possibilities under a fair election that the
crooked law now in force was enacted.
Fair Elections.
His statement that republican leaders
hand out a square deal. while the demo-
Gratis hand out a crooked deal, caught the
audience, which applauded again and
again
Mr.. Bonaparte went into the history
of the election legislation extensively.
and when he had proven the insincerity.
as we'll as untruthfulness. of the demo-
cratic party leaders he appealed to honest
democrats to again help the republicans
to restore to the people their right OF
franchise as they did in 1898, and put
an end to the Chinese puzzle designed to
refraud the citizen out of his vote
The Attorney General was frequently
applauded, and when he concluded re
ccived an ovation. crowd of young
men who had entered the hall while he
was speaking rang bells and blew horns,
while the audience cheered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Delegates to Peace Congress.

ale Department OF State Is advised by
he Nicaraguan government that in ac-
'ordance with the agreement contained
the protocol signed in Washington on
he 18th of September Senior Don Luis
:. Corea. the minister OF Nicaragua to
he United States, and DR.. Don Jose
Maerz have been appointed delegates
# Nicaragua at the Central American
Dnace conference. which Is to meet in
Washington during the first half of No
mbnr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

Americans demand deserve best in railway trans
portaon other things No railroad America comes
meeting this demand than the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road which has long been known the STANDARD Railroad of
America"
At 5:45 M every day the Chicago Limited OF the
splendid limited for which the OF the Pennsyl
Railroad famous, leaves Washington Cleveland
and Chicago, arriving Cleveland every morning 40
O'Clock
With through Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars and
dining seasonabe hours, this the from Washing
ton Cleveland only for the aggressive business man.
but for every traveller from the National Capital the Lake
City OF Ohio
A similar train returning the 'NEanlattan Limited"
leaves Cleveland daily p NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

6910-The neglige gown or tea gown is
admittedly a necessity of life to the mod
ern woman especially the American
woman, whose hours Of activity are
usually so strenuous that freedom and
comfort are absolutely essential in her
daily hour or SO of leisure. The gown -
Illustrated is a charming combination of
the wrapper and the house dress, dis
playing the luxurious ease OF the one
mingled with the up-to-date elegance of
the other. II is shaped 10 the figure by
means Of graduated tuCks at the waist
line, most becoming arrangement for
the slender type of woman. The three
quarter sleeves are similarly tucked and
a novel feature is the tucked colonial
collar which finishes the F-sha ped neck
The gown IS here made OF fine French
CHaillS, but fOuiard. crepe de japon. nuns
yelling or any supple fabric would develop
pccttiiy by this model. Nine and three
Shths yards - inches wide are needed
fer tn medium siza.
G!'I9-Six sizes. - to - inches bust
measure
The price of this pattern is loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

Peter Murray of Buena Vista, Pa a
the age of fifty-seyen, has gone to college
He is a student at Jefferson Acade my
and the teachers say he is one Of thai1
most diigent pupils. In his youth Muir
ray had to work for living and sacrl
fee his schooling He has accumulated
money and his large business interests
he says, demand that he be better edu
Gated. So. ---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

Vice President Nally OF the Postal Com
pany announces that at New York the
submarine cable. which the company is
constructing from Havana to that city.
will be completed on Wednesday next
The .oable-laying steamer Silve rtown.
which laid the Pacific cable, Is dong the
work. The New York terminal will be
at Coney Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

Frank Tucker. arrested at Granita
Ore. suspected OF connection with the
Harvey X. Brown assassination, does not
appear to be In full control Of his ment al
faculties and 1t Is the impression that hbs
story is a fabrication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Secretary Garfeld's Departure.

Secretary 4 the Interior Garfield has
eft for Villa mStown. Mass, tp visit his
brother. President Harry A. Garfield OF
Williams College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
-ienfuegos Free From Yellow Fever

Col. kean. chief of the army medical
department. in Cuba. has cabled the Sec
rotary of War that Cienfuegos is now free
from yellow fever. there being no cases
under treatment and no suspects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11
Guaranteed Under
Serial No. A3O.

II You are suffering from Rhau-
matiSm and have not taken PENN
: RHEUMATISM CURE send for
generous Sample Box tablet form)
to test its curative properties. Penn
Rheumatism Cure IS prepared in
Liquid form. large bottle. price, 81;
Tablet form. SOC bottle. Ali drug
, gists sell them.
PENN CHERRY ELIXIR Is the
, best Cough and Cold Cure extant.
As a safe. reliable and anodyne ex-
! peCturant it has no equal. Sold
everywhere at pc bottle.
PENN'S BISHOPS AM-OR-OU,
powerful reCOnstruCtive Tonic.
tn Liquid being absolutely nom
alcoholic. You can renew the
: strength of youth. becausa it con-
; taius the essential elements needed
TO rep ace weakness. a two days
: treatment in tablet form will be
( sent fire. on application. Sold by
all wide awake druggists at 81 per
: bottle. either Liquid or Tablet
Form
our other preparations are just
J. as gtttcacious as the above three
I leaders. Write for our Penn AL
. manaC.
: PENN DRUG Co. PAllA., PA,
!; Sold and Recommended by
: Henry Evans. S2i street NV
/; Peoples Pharmacy. S24 It'll st NV
/ Modern Drug Store. 18th and f SITS.
: NV O'Donner, 9pi F st NV:
! Afffeck. 1929 Penn. ave. NV; Chris
] tiaui Pharmary, eth and NJ SITS
NV; X Clifford Hines, y. J. ave.
] and . ST. NV.
! se3G m&f-tf-s0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

1t is rumored In st. Petersburg. that
Emperor Nicholas has ordered suspan-
sion of the inquiry into the recent ground
ing of the imperial yacht STANDARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

Will do all the ordering and will carry
| out the orders. In other words. 1 will
conduct this fight single handed
My contention this time will be that
| the people should own all the public utili-
ties. This country knows enough about
producing. but does not know how to dis
| tribute. You all know that this country
IS the greatest place on earth. Well, with
| the people in control of the public utili-
ties 1t will be twice as good. 1 will urge
and demand government bond issue. All
money then will be handed out down at
Washington and cities and towns will not
have to pay big interest on loans. The
| interest ordinarily paid, / declare. with
my plan in vogue, will go toward wiping
out the principal of the loan"
To Disclose Plan Later.
Gen. CoXey would not outline the plan.
saying that he would disclose it for the
first time when the lecture tour was be-
gun.
right in your city" the general contin-
ued. Il understand that a loan of $1,000
600 is needed for school or board of edu-
cation purposes. With my plan in use
the mayor or councils could apply to the
government for a loan and secure it, pay
ing | per cent interest for the printing of
tho bonds and notes and expenses en-
tailed. Then the city could levy tax
to pay the interest, which would be de
voted for payment of the principal.
Il propose to set out with my tent in
the early spring. At that time. | am rea-
sOnably sure. every level-minded man will
see the need of public ownership Of the
utiiities-the railroad, street railway. tele
phone and telegraph lines. l think that it
will succeed I am doing 1t merely to edu-
cate the people and not for any personal
reasons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-11

q Trustworthy
ID Remedies!

]5Nsf O3aEU MA ] ISM CUBE
PENN CHERRY ELtNGI2s
Pam BISHOPS &MaTigaGW.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18
War Against Consumption

All nations are endeavoring to
check the ravages of consumption,
the white plague" that claims so
many victims each year. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures coughs and
colds perfectly and you are in no
danger of consumption. Do not risk
your health by taking some unknown
preparation when Foley's Honey and
Tar is safe and certain in results.
The genuine is in yellow package.
City Pharmacy. d-w'
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18

The best remedy for backache,
weak kidneys, Inflammation of the
bladder is DeWitt's Kidney and Blad-
der Pills. Their action is prompt
and sure. A weeks tratment for
Csc. Sold by Live Oak Drug Store.
d-w'
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18
Persistence.

Mr.. Muggins-YOur wife seems to
be very persistent
Mr.. BugginS-Persistent? Why,
that woman has been looking under
the bed for burglar for twenty-six
Observation-Disclosures Record.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18
The Sure Way.

ANY woman can break her hus-
band of smoking if she goes about ii
right"
Put a drug in his coffee?"
mo, buy his cigars for him. -
Houston Post.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18

Quick relief for Asthma Sufferers
Foley's Honey and Tar affords I'm
mediate relief to asthma sufferers In
the worst stages and if taken in time
will effect a cure. City Pharmacy.
d-W'
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18
CHAS. H. BROWN,

President of City Council.
attest; $. P. MAYS. City Clerk.
l. s. P. Mays, City Clerk of the
uV Of Live Oak. Florida, do hereby
's''iiy that the foregoing Ordinance
% vas regularly passed by the
y Council on the 10th day of June,
: . 1907 and the same is here
y certified to the Mayor of his ap-
RUYsl.
"''Aess my hand and the seal of
. City this 10th day of June, A.
D 1907.
s. P. MAYS. City Clerk.
$. anined and approved by me this
~ day of June, A. D. 1907.
], B, JOHNSON,
Mayor Of Live Oak, Florida.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-18

OFFICE POST OFFICE Building.

Live Oak go. Florida.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
pAuLssoRo.

Mrs. Frances j. Cook was as Trenton,
Friday and Saturday Of last week attend
ing an entertainment at that place with
her sister and friends.
Navigation opened on Mantua Creek last
week, when the boats began running.
Lodge Brothers are earring manure that
was stopped when it froze up and e. W
Miller has just landed some oyster shells
which be started to load in January.
Harvey johnson spent Sunday in Chester
visiting his friend George Ham and wife.
Mrs. l.. A. Reeves has been bed fast
several days with cold and the grip.
Mayor w. ). Adamson is recovering
slowly. He was able to sit up Wednesday
and hopes to be about his business again in
few days.
All kinds Of garden seeds flower seeds
and lawn grass seeds-also garden rakes
hoes and other tools for sale at Jesters'
Broad street store.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
cLARKsBoRo.

Misses Matte Smith and Anna Geitz
recently attended the pipe organ recital
given by DIR. David Wood, under auspices
OF the Alumni Association Of Pierce school,
at the Covenant M. E Church, Eighteenth
and Spruce streets, Phila.
Mr.. Scott Green who has been spending
several weeks in California returned to his
home last Thursday evening.
Mr.. Dennis Barber and sister Mrs. Geo.
Walter spent few days with their sister
and family at Jacksonville.
The Rev. J. r. Vannatta who has been
pastor Of the M. E. Church for the past
three years has been returned for another
year.
Mrs. Robert Shoemaker is spending a
few days with her daughters in Phila.
Mr.. and Mr.. George Fratz Of Camden
spent few days last week with Miss Ida
Mae Vannatta.
Mrs. Laura McElwee who has been
spending several weeks with her children
in New York and Pennsylvania, returned
to her home on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Nolte is spending several days
with her children in Philadelphia this
week.
The absence OF the pastor, who was at
Conference, Mr.. George Water took charge
of the morning service and Mr.. |. H
Davidson ST., OF the evening service in the
NJ E. Church.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
NEwBoLD AND wEsTvILLE.

Burglars are on their annual tour around
Newbold. Last week Charles A. Hilyard' Is
dwelling was entered by marauders, but
they were scared off by couple of pistol
shots. Monday night Of this week a weak
kneed specimen of house breaker was
cornered in closet at Mr.. Baughman's
residence, RIVER DriYe avenue and Third
street, Newbold, but the kind-hearted oc-
cupants took pity on him and allowed him
TO escape. He had been seen prowline
about the place during the day as beggar.
Mr.. William Lawrence, Of Newbold, is
slowly convalescing from an attack of erysi-
pelas, and expects to be around again in a
few days.
Messrs. Bert Cox, Frank Easier and Geo.
Carney attended the annual session Of the
Grand Lodge Of the Independent Order Of
Mechanics Of the State Of New Jersey in
Camden on Tuesday.
H We again call attention to the prize
drawing for the benefit of the base ball
F2luh. George Miller, the pitcher, is hust-
ling around collecting funds for the club,
and is sanguine Of success. Westyille,
without ball club during the season
would resemble Goldsmith's Deserted
Village" Let lovers OF the game make
note Of it.
Energetic Lodge, No. 8, Ladies' /. O. NJ,
will initiate three candidates this evening.
good attendance Of the membership is
requested.
The recent warm spell has brought the
picatorial artists into the lime light again,
aud several sportsmen ssried their luekn
last Saturday: the most successful deciple
who succeeded in capturing 20 good-sized
roach in Timber Greek. Look sharp, boys,
white 'catties' will soon be ripe for cap
ture.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
TURNERVILLE,.

On Sunday last the Rev. Mr.. Dilks of
Downer, filled the pulpit, as the Rev. G.
w. Able was at conference.
The Sunday-school was recognized on
Sunday afternoon, bus not with many
changes. The Sunday school board is
pleased with the present condition of the
school. Only two changes in the teachers
force were made.
The Sunday school is practicing for their
Easter entertainment.
Joseph Hurff and wife were the guests OF
j. F. Williams on Sunday last.
GOOD JOKE, AND TRUE.
There was quite an exciteting time at the
home of VIM. Irwin last Saturday evening
when it was discovered that there was a
burglar in the cellar. Mrs Irwin noticed
on Friday morning as she entered the eel
lar that some thief bad gained entrance and
things had been disarranged somewhat.
Pork had been taken from a barrel, and a
few, potatoes had heen carried off, SO on
Saturday evening just before retiring, the
family heard noise in the cellar which
caused them considerable anxiety. Mrs.
Irwin knowing Of her husbands nervous
temperament, ran with the baby in one
arm and broom in another 80 call for as
sistance. Soon the next door neighbor
arrived we'll armed for the battle. Mr..
Irwin, too, had collected his thoughts by
this time, and said, Johnnie get the gun,
we'll shoot" Down into the cellar they all
went, and to their surprise found only a
small oppossum rolled up in one corner
one shought it might be Mr.. Ground Hog,
but Mr.. Irwin, who has keen eye, said,
he is my meat, it's only an oppossum, but
he has got to die.n 1t took some time TO
way LAY the animal.
Mr.. Thomas P. Williams, who was
thrown from sleigh about six weeks ago,
and received internal injuries, has improved
so much that be was able to get down
stairs one day last week.
Mr.. Gardener Cheesman was arrested one
day last week for shooting a dog belonging
to Lew Williams, OF Cross Keys.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
CLAYTON.

The St. Patrick's Social given in the M,
E. Church by the Epworth League was lar.
gely attended, and enjoyed BY all present.
Refreshments were served after the enter.
tainmeut.
The change in the Methodist ministers
has occasioned she sending OF the Rev Sam
ueI Sargent of Haddonfield TO this place.
The Rev Eberhardt goes to AsburY M. e.
Church, Long Branch, N. J.
George Moncrief has fully recovered from
his broken ribs and is about town.
The carnival in the Clayton skating riuk
Twas largely attended and many pretty as
Hwell as c0mical costumes were worn. The
E.0nly objection to our rink is the dread
full dust from the pumice which arises,
nearly choking the skaters. The manage
ment should take steps to stop this as soon
as possible. THE PUBLIC %
The Electric Light Company in order to
kretaln the lighting franchise Of Clayton
Ilhaye erected a sample '.arc'' light at the
Ecorner OF Central Ave. and Maple St. The
Eayenue for three squares is glare Of lights.
The newly formed Bachelors Club d
Clayton has elected Mr.. Heisler Farley as
its president. Mr.. Farley is well-known in
art circles Of this place.
Many roller skaters are on the sick list
owing TO colds contracted at the rink.
Westinghouse Wright's and Paul Win
ner's faces wear broad smiles on account of
new arrivals at their homes. They are both
girls.
Girls Beck and James McWilliams have
been chosen elders OF the Presbyterian
Church by the congregation. They are yet
to be ordained.
The Supper Club met at the home Of Will
liam Peterson on Tuesday afternoon and
evening. Those who attended were: Jacob
Steelman and family, John Miller and fam
| lily, Jacob Campbell and family, Mrs. Debor-
ali and Miss Arda Beebe and John Shearer
and family.
\ The change in the weather on Monday
evening was an unpleasant surprise. Y
The Koch's bakery wagon was not seen
in Clayton part of this week owing to the
death of Mr.. Koch.
Mrs. J. s FISHER is on the sick list suffer
| ing with the grippe.
! Girls Beck is filling Miss Nora Dubois S
position as bookkeeper at Moore's store while
she is i'll with the grippe.
There is some talk OF laboratory being
INSTALLED in the High School. Whether this
lis talk or is it meant, is yet to be proven, %
The annual report of the NJ. E. Church
kshowed one Of the best years in its history
lAll debts haye been paid and many extern
Esive Improvements made.
| The Holiness meetings are still progress
| ING in their new meeting house.
Miss Nellie Ledden attended the anniver
sary Of the Young Mems Literary Society o
the Vineland High School on Friday even
ing
/ A baby photo social was held at the Pres
fbyterian Parsonage on Monday evening
There were nearly fifty present and fifty
photographs of those attending, taken wheI
Ethey were infants, were exhibited. Mucl
amusement was created when it came t.
guessing who were represented.
John Coleman is recovering from sever
attack of pneumonia.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
THoRoFARE.

The Rev. Isaac L. Fowler baptised, in
the M. E. Church, on Sunday March 10,
Warren Rambo, Jr., the infant son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Warren D Rambo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Tredway returned
last week from visit of ten weeks in
Philadelphia and Camden.
The death Of little Nellie G.. Himnan,
aged three years and six months, gave a
tone of sadness to Thorofare last week.
She died of pneumonia after an illness Of
two weeks. She was unusually bright, and
pretty, and sweet, and in her little life had
won many friends. The funeral was held
ia the Ne. E. Church on Monday afternoon
of last week. The Rev. Isaac L. Fowler
conducted the service, and. spoke beauti-
fully OF the love OF Christ for little chill
dren, and Of their mission IN the world
that we must all become like them in
order to obtain the blessing. During the
service Mrs. Virginia Berriman, organist
and soloist OF the Trinity Protestant Epis-
copal Church, in Philadelphia, sang very
sweetly, ssThy will bs Done," TN that
CITY. y and lover the River" Six young
girls, Margaretta Truncer, Mary Low,
Edna Bowers, and Martie Armbruster car
ried the little white coffin, from the church,
and Maggie Gibbs, and Lizzie Leonard, car
ried the flower pieces, which the coffin
would not hold. The burial was in the
chnrchyard, or cemetery, back Of the
church.
ssWithout cloud be there each brow;
There let the grave no shadow cast;
When one is pure as thou art now,
The fairest day is still the last. =
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-03-21
HuREFvILLE.

The poverty social given by the Ladies
Auxiliary on Wednesday evening proved a
success both as to enjoyment and finances.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Mrs. Joseph G..
Pearson; vice president, Elizabeth Pharo;
secretary, Miss Jennie Fielding; treasurer,
Mrs. w. Scott Kier; financial secretary,
Miss Estella Pearson. After the election
there was an inspection as to those who
were poverty dressed. The judges, Mrs.
John Gardiner, E. K. Cant and E.
d. Pearson rendered decision that four
persons be given superiority in poverty
dress. They were: Mrs. Thomas C. Bee,
Miss Reba Pharo, John Pearson and Ell
wood B. Hurff. A fine Of ten cents was
imposed upon those who did not meet the
requirements as 80 the poverty dress. Pop
corn, candy and cake were sold. The 81
tendance was larger than on former occas-
ions.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Powell was buried in the Methodist Gene
terry on Saturday; that Of Jesse L. Chew or
Monday, aud of Mrs, Lydia E. Bachelor on
Wednesday.
There will be special meeting OF the
official board at the parsonage on Monday
evening, March 25th.
David RaIston moved into the William
B. James property on Wednesday.
Mrs. George Hewlings has been quite
sick the past week.
George Stewart moved Oh farm at
Bunker Hill on Tuesday and Horace Nash
moved on the farm vacated by Mr.. Stew
art.
Thomas cKeighan moved into the
Kirkbride house, on Thursday, which he
recensly purchased.
A reception will be given to the Pastor
at she parsonage on Wednesday evening,
March ~.
Sarah Fl. Clark OF BarDsbaro was buried
ia the Methodist Cemetary on Thursday.