davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-07-30
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

To the Voters Of Wha tee m Coun ty.
The public and private record made
by Henry Me Bride in this state for hon.
esty, integrity and capability. has con-
vinced US that he is far the best csndi.
date for the nomination of Governor on
he republican ticket We solicit for
him your support 1t the Direct Prima.
ry Election, Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1908.
Every citizen desires . fearless, fair
and economic administration, not ham
pered by partisan and Incompetent xp.
continents made to fill anti. .e..ction
pledges. With Mcbride a. Gov. rnoe
avery citizen is assured that State At
fairs will be in competent hands and
that extravaganza and in competency
will not be permitted.
WHATCOM CO MCBRIDE CLUB.
To The Voters Of Whatcom County.
] hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination Of County Attorne
on the Republican ticket to be voted
for at the Direct Primary Election.
September Sth, 1905.
Very respectfully,
FRANK w. BIXBY,
Lynden. Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-07-30

KNAPP BROS. have 2 or 8 side
boards left that they are closing out at
cost.
Edison God Mound Records for ten
days only, at 25 cents each. This Is
the last week of the sale. R NJ Ian
daal Drug Co.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-07-30

To the Voters OF Whatcom County:
/ hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination OF sheriff on the Re.
publican ticket to be voted for At the
coming direct primary election Tues.
day, Sept. 8, 1908.
Very respectfully,
r.N. JOHNSON.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-07-30

boys can play ball, Tut don't pretend
to be able to play marbles on an un-
even stump patch like the Deming
grounds.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-07-30

To the Voters OF Whatcom County:
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination of Prosecuting
Attorney on the Republican ticket at
the coming Direct Primary cleo
ton, Tuesday, Sep. 8. 1908.
Very respectfully,
GEORGE LIVESEY.
Bellingham, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-07-30

To the Voters Of Whatcom County:
hereby announce myself as q can
didate for reelection for the office
of cunt clerk, Whatccm County, ub
ject to the decision of the voters at
the Republican primaries, September 8.
1908.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-07-30

We note Il at the Deming Prospector
last week was feeling elated over the
victory of the Deming ball team over
Stars of Bellingham, and thinks with
the a merican that the Blake and Dem
ing teams are the champion teams of
the county. They certainly have not
cor sidered the Lynden team which has
made a record seconi to none in the
county outside of Bellingham. Our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
Women S Silk
 Stockings
 (Monday OnD) n1 or Regular N /0 Price Q1.6O S2 and S2,50

Fifteen street and even ing shades and black, finest quality of gauge silk, double sole and high reinforced heel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16

Five Hundred of them at an average saving of One Third.
 Lot No. At $138
 Cravenette and linen mixture covers, with silver and pearl worth regularly $1.75 and $2.00
 Lot No. 2At $2.58.
 These are three fifty values, all silk covers plain wood, also some fancy handles. Lot Mo- 3-At $500
 Thirty-fve fine silk covered para sols, good steel frame and rod. Some plain boxwood handles, others wood with only little silver trimming and still others very elabor- ate silver and pearl handles, worth regular $5.5O, $60O, $7.50 and $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
LITERARY RUSSIA
 RUNNING AMUCk

From Current Literature.
 The defeat of the revolutionary move ment in Russia has produced state or chaos in the life of that country which IS felt in all classes. Deceived in their hopes, the people of the Czar seen, to have abandoned themselves to despair The flower of Russia youth, who but a short time ago were ready to lay down their lives at the altar of liberty have turned to strange ways not their own Cut off from the possibility of living for lofty ideals, they have precipitated them selves. like maddened. disappointed lov- CTS. into life of debauchery At the present time they are forming free-love leagues in place of underground and terrorist societies; and instead of en- deavoring to destroy the forces of reac- ton. they are seeking to stifle their un- availing moral sense in Saturnalian rev. els.
 This new spirit is already finding eX- pression in Russian literature. The Rus sians, being great readers, must per- force have literary representatives for whatever aspect their life temporarily assumes. Unable for awhile to discover in Russia an author who would fulfil all the necessary qualifications, they turned to Germany, and to Frank Wedekind, the glorifer of sensuality. But now there has arisen a Russian author with a message of the required sort. His name Is Arizybashev, and he has written an astounding novel entitled "Sanin." This author, whose bold apotheosis of .he flesh might excite the jealousy even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
Clearance of Wash Fabrics
 Continues Another Week.

All the summer wash fabrics to be sold at three prices regardless of their value.
 5c Lawn Batistes that were 1Oc to 2Oc
 9c Mulls tissues lawns, that were 25c to 40c 171ac Silk tissues, linens and grenadines that were up to 75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16

of Wedekind, is now all the rage in Rus sia Everybody seems to be reading "Sanin" It has had such an enormous circulation that the Russian government has grown alarmed for the morality of the country, and for the first time has put It's ban upon a literary work not because of its political heresles, but be- cause of its immortality. The hero of the book, Sanin, not content with ex- emplifying this carnal principle in his own life, raises it to a general doctrine which he breaches to the world as new gospel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
She Knew the Place.

From the Youths Companion
 The elderly matron with the bundles, who was journeying to a point in Wis consin, and occupied a seat near the mid dle of the car, had fallen asleep. On the seat In front of her sat a little boy. The brakeman opened the door of the car and called out the name of the station the train was approaching. The elderly wo- man reused herself with jerk.
 ''Where are we, Bobby7" she asked.
 q don't know grandma" answered the little boy.
 Didn't the brakeman say something just now?''
 "No. He just stuck his head inside the door and sneezed."
 Help me with these things, Bobby" she exclaimed, hurriedly. This Is Osh- kosh. It's where we get off"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
Soon the Youngsters Will Be of to School.

Get them reauy with plenty of dresses and waists only about a month to do it-here tomorrow, all the new fall ginghams, French Percales, English Percales, Prints, Chambrays and gala tea cloths. New fall color ings, plaids, checks, stripes and the new bordered styles.
 SEC, 1oc, 121ac, 15c, 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
A One-Word Epitaph.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
 The undertaken paused in his measNte- ments.
 There is only one 1-word epitaph in this country" he said, hanging his tane across his shoulders. Tt is in the town of Worcester. I believe 1t is quite a drawing card. Holiday-makers come to see it from miles around.
 "The epitaph consists of the word Gone A Worcester auctioneer law dying. He whispered to his wife with a quiet smile
 "pve been "Going, going" all my life. Now I'll soon be Gone" Put that on my tombstone, dear. That one word "Gone' only.'
 '"rhe wife complied concluded tho undertaken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
Replenish Your Towel Stock

While they Ire priced like this, you save a third. $1.00 a Dozen Instead of $1.20.
 Huck Towels, 10x36, hem- med, red borders, soft and absorbent, $1.00 a Dozen Instead of $1.50
 Unbleached Turkish Bath Towels, 19x38, good weight and nap. $1.19 Bolt Worth $1.50
 25 yard bolt of Roller Tow cling, soft, firm weave, hand and kitchen use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
The TactfuI Doctor.
ne succass Magazine.

From the success Magazine.
 A physician in a small town in north ern Michigan got himself into a serious predicament by his inability to remem- Der names and people. One day, while making out patients receipt his visit or,s name escaped him. Not wishing to appear so forgetful and thinking to get a clew, he asked her whether she spelled her name with an or 1. The ladv smilingly replied. "Why, doctor my name is HILL"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
200 Short Lengths of
 Wash Fabrics Already Reduced

Take a third off and you have the price-all kinds of wash fabrics in lengths of 1 to 15 yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
AlasI Yes.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 "Tell me-" said the flighty person, "do you believe that dreams go by contra ries?'
 "Yes" replied the hard-headed one, especially day dreams"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
A Sale of One Hundred Bags at Half
 Price S1.38-Were Up to S5,

Bags for shopping, street and carriage wear. Ten different styles, all good shapes, both small and large, made of Walrus, sea lion mat and pin seal. Black and all colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
Values: Unusual,
39c Values Special 25c

39c Values Special 25c
 Ladies' Cambric Drawers, deep knee ruffle with hem stitched tucks, very full, cut all sizes.
 $1.25 Values Special 69c
 Ladies' Nainsook Drawers slightly soiled from hand ling, some lace trimmed, others dainty embroidery ruffles, many patterns. 4Oc Values Special 29c
 Ladies Cambric Corset Covers, yokes made of torch on lace, beading and ribbon, full sizes.
 $1.25 Values Special 69c
 Broken lot of ladies' Nainsook Corset Covers, deep yokes of lace insertion beading and ribbon, many styles.
 $1.50 Values for 98c
 Ladies' Nainsook Gowns, Jhemise style, lace or en- broidery yokes, very full and long.
 While Goods
 Specially Priced. India Linen at Sc Yard, Worth 121ac
 Very sheer smooth weave, 32-inch width. Nainsook $1.59 Bolt
 Plain Nainsook, No. p, , round thread weave, bolt of 12 yards, worth regular $2.00 Long Cloth $1.89 Bolt, Worth $2.25
 Our A. D. quality of Long Cloth, 12 yards to bolt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
Mosquito Nets, Bars and Nethnqs Sharply Reduced.

Steel frame canopys, cov- cred with first quality net ting.
 80-in., $1.39, were $1.75.
 90-in., $1.65, were $2.0O. 100-in. $1.95, were $2.50 Dixie Bars for wood or metal beds, complete $2.75. Separate Nets for Dixie frames, yard 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09
SPEND DAY IN WOODS
PRESIDENT AND FAMILY ENJOY
OUTING AT OYSTER BAY.

OYSTER BAY " Y. July 9.-Early to-
day President Roosevelt and his family
started out for day in the woods. All
provisions and other necessary things to
make the days enjoyment complete were
taken along. No secret service men ac-
companied the family.
On account of the Presidents absence
from Sycamore Hill today, no information
on the reported utterance OF the President
regarding a war with Japan. quoted
by r. P. Hobson al Denver. could be Sc
cured. Secretary Loeb declared he knew
nothing Of any such statement by the
President. but said when Mr.. Roosevelt
returned at O'Clock the matter would
be brought to his attention.
Regarding the reported closing of con-
tract by the President with the Scribn al
publishing firm for the publication of his
African hunting stories, Secretary Loeb
said today that he had no information on
the subject to give out, but thought that
it was probable such a contract had been
made. No official statement however,
could be secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09
THE EVENING STAR
WITH SUNDAY MORNING. EDITION.
Dusinass oMoa, 11A = aAA xsansytvandA AxsazA

Tls E,aas sta. Hsw.lslr Company.
xprv,san omcs: 1sssof St, Lsndea. England
Nsv Yofk onos: Tribune Building.
<rsc.so once: TiSst HatenN Bank Duidln9.
The Evening star. with the Sunday marnins
editiCu. is delivered by carriers. ON their own &C
~ouot within the citJ ut 50 oents per month;
without The Sunday Star n ~ cents pR ncatA.
By mail. postage prepaid:
naily sunday Included. one month. 80 cen1.
Daily. Sunday excepted. one month. 50 ce1ts'
Saturday Star year. &l.00.
sunday Star, one rear, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09
FELL IN LOVE WITH PORTRAIT.
American Sought Introduction tt
Original and Weds English Girl.

Special Ca6legram to The Star.
LONDON, July 9.-The marriage this
week of Harold Abbott Titcomb of New
Orleans to Miss Ethel Brignell of Wall
ington. Surrey. has brought to light their
romantic story.
Mr.. Titcomb. who has been in Europe
for more than a year. some time ago paid
visit to the Tate Gallery in London.
where portrait entitled Ethel" by
Ralph Peacock. caught his attention. The
face in the portrait attracted him. He
came again to the gallery on the succeed
ing day to look at 1t.
Becoming still more interested, he de-
termined to find the original. According
ly a few days later he sought out the
artist who informed him that Ethel
was Miss Brignell. a sister of the paint
er's wife. The American asked for and
obtained an Introduction and proceeded
forthwith to WOO and win.
The marriage took place this week at
the home of the brides parents. The
groom's present to his wife was a pearl
necklace similar to one she wore when
sitting for her portrait as Ethel and
valued at R1,OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09
TAFT BANNER CUT DOWN.
Bryan Deplores Deed and Says Il
Doesn't Help Him.

LINCOLN. Neb.. July 9.-The Taft ban
ner stretched across o street near 18th
street. which has excited the wrath of
many Bryan supporters here, was cut
down AT midnight last night.
The news of the occurrence caused no
particular surprise. Threats of such ac-
tion had been freely made.
The occurrence was not accompanied
by any demonstration. Few people were
on the street. The work is supposed to
have been that of a single person or at
most two. operating from opposite sides
of the street.
The wreckage of the banner caught in
telephone and telegraph wires and is sus-
pended in limp bundle about ten feet
above the street.
Bryan. when told of the destruction of
the republican banner said:
II am sorry to learn of it. 1t was in
excusable. If the man who did it
thought he was helping me or the demo-
cratic party. he was woefulIy mistaken" ;"
The night session at Denver was follow
ed throughout by Bryan. who, however.
remained in his Office. Although he had
no comment to make. he appeared pleased
at the progress his fellow democrats were
making. ,
The destruction of the banner aroused
excitement. The republican state central
corcmittee began work on a new banner,
and Chairman Hayward announced that
he meant to protect the emblem by force
If necessary.
Many democrats condemned the attack
on the banner and disavowed all knowI-
edge of the affair. A number of re-
publlcans insisted that the hosting OF
the emblem was a mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09
PRINCE Eu1ENBuRG's CASE.
Chief Judge Replies to Press Criti-
cisms of Trial

BERLIN. July 9.-The chief judge. hear
ing the case of Prince Philip Zu Eulen-
burg. who is charged with perjury in
connection with the ''round table scam
dals of last year. has replied to the con-
tinued attacks of the press charging that
the court was treating the princely pris-
oner more leniently than was the custom
with accused persons in ordinary walks
Of life.
This morning he called together the Of
fetal reporters of the court and said he
wished them to make public his declara-
ton that the prince was treated in a
manner different from other prisoners
only on account of his i'll health: no other
consideration Influenced the court.
The court continued the taking Of testi-
mony The states attorney has appealed
to the prince to speak out and cease his
denials, but this appeal remains unan-
Swered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09
STAY FOR GOSPEL WORKERS
ACTION DUE WORD FROM COM.
MISSIONER WEST.
Sequel to Arrest Of Army Men fo1
Using Musical instruments
on the Streets.

Instead of calling the cases Of the five
members of the Salvation and Gospel
armies for trial before Acting Judge
-Aukam of the Police Court today upon
the charge of unlawfully using musical
instr unents IN the religious services on
the streets. Assistant Corporation Counsel
James L. Pugh granted an indefinite con-
tinuance in each OF the cases filed. and
the several defendants were notified to
that effect. The granting OF the contin-
uance is declared to have been due to q
communication from Commissioner West
late yesterday evening instructng Mr..
Pugh to postpone prosecution until further
notice.
Adjt Charles Wiseman and James Smith
OF the Salvation Army. Capt. William r.
Mobley Elmer Fl. ifo!vorson and Jessie
w. Stewart of the Gospel Army We're ar
rested Monday night last under sensation
al circumstances by Serst. I.ohman and
u detail of police from the first precinct
for violating the recent order prohibiting
! the use of musical instruments in their
street services The arrests were made
under orders from the policemens sl-
periors and created no small amount of
excitement at the time.
After their arrest the several defend
ants were REQUIRED to deposit nonina |
amounts of collateral for their appear
ance i'll the Police Court the next day
Upon their appearance Tuesday morning
in the office of the prosecuting attorney
the cases were continued until this morn
ing. after a lengthy conference. in which
the several men plea I'd for a continuance
stating that they We're not prepared 10 go
to trial, and wished to consult with their
superiors and attorneys before submitting
the charges for judicial consideration.
Appealed to Have Order Annulled.
Since the continuance was granted. it
asserted. the representatives of the
| two armies have appealed to religious
| bodies and public officials 10 have the or
der against the (use of musical instru-
ments annulled. and yesterday were in
consultation with one or two Of the Com
missioners. The result Of which is un-
dOubtedly the indefinite continuance Of
this morning in the Police Court.
Further than stating that instructions
had been received from Commissioner
in the case. the prosecuting officers state
they know nothing more of the matter,
nor the circumstances surrounding the
issuance of the order.
In discussing the action in the Police
Court Commissioner Macfarland said that
the Salvation Army and the Gospel Army
! have appealed to the Comm: :SsionerS in
the case and they will be granted a hear
ing. On that account the matter was
taken out of the hands of the police de-
partment temporarily, and final decision
of the right of the two organizations to
utilize their bass drums and other musical
instruments in services on the streets
will rest with the Commissioners. the
Salvation Army and Gospel Army being
expected to accede to the ruling of the
aut thOritieS whatever it NAV be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09
Writ Served on Widener.
,eciaI Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. July 9.--P. A. B. Widener.
the Philadelphia traction man. arrived
from Europe today by the steamship
Adriatic of the White Star line
AS he left the vessel he was served
with a subpoena 10 appear in suit in
equity brought by the receivers Of the
New York City Railway Company
against the Metropolitan Securities Com
pany.
United States Commissioner Shields is
sued the writ. 1t was served by United
States Marshal Knmb. 1t Is returnable
the first Monday In August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09

CONTINUED on Second Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09

Continued on Fourth PaSe.)
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-20
FOLIO NOTES.

Pawtucket here tonight.
This will be a game worth seeing
We did the leaders and so did Paw.
tucket and It will be necessary to de.
eide who is who tonight.
Quite a game that up in Spring.
field last night. Both goal tenders
came near equalling the record. Tho
batteries were in full blast every min.
ute.
Again Eddie Sullivan. the New Ha-
ven timer. is charged with having a
bad watch. Nick McGilvray accuses
him OF letting one period run 20
minutes. Get a Waterbury. Eddie.
Dieky Pierce says he will make
Eddie Higgins look like a bad cent
tonight and Eddie only smiles and
says his former tutor will be the
only plugged coin in the bunch after
he does a few stunts around him.
Guess Eddie does no smoking either.
What a hard loser George Bone is
for sure. He accuses Tommy Leahey
Of fsvoritism. in that he is always
throwing 1t into New Haven. Il is
good betting that IL a vote was TAX
en- in New Haven Tommy Jeahey
would beat George some and then
some more.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-20
INTERNATIONAL FOOTBALL.
Wales Defeats Scotland in Rugby
Game by One Point.

Wales and Scotland met about two
weeks ago in the second information
al Rugby match of the season al
Swansea. A crowd of more than 30
600 persons saw the game, which was
of the most exciting kind. Up to the
last the result was in doubt, but fin
ally Wales secured the verdict by a
solitary point.
AS has been usual for years, the
Scottish forwards were much SUPER
Tor and they had the best of every
scrimmage, but the WEIGH backs
worked like Trojans and STAYED off
every rush made by the Scotchmen
Purnes of Scotland, who has a re-
cord OF having scored in every in
ternational match, made try for
Scotland in the first half and 1t was
converted into goal and this left
the score a goal to try in favor of
Scotland.
Wales made another try in the Sec
ond half, putting them ahead. In the
last few minutes Scotland made an
other try, but it was disallowed, the
score being Wales tries---6 points;
Scotland goal--5 points.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-20
R0SEBURG II. WINS FIRST RACE
Defeats Claiborne and Yankee Daush-
ter at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Feb. 20. - Carrying
commissions to the amount of $1,000
played in poolrooms in the west, but
with not a cent placed on him where
he ran, Roseburg ii. won the opening
race at the City park track at the
juicy odds of 20 to ]. Claiborne, at Z
to 1 for the place, finished second.
while Yankee Daughter. at to ] ia
show, came home in third position.
Waterway. at 8 TO /, took the stee.
plechase from a fairly good lot. He
was right at home in the going and
came in an easy winner. Coal Black
Lady. which carried goodly amount
Of the talents money. finished second,
while Fairy Flush finished third. The
winners follow:
First Race.-Roseburg, first: Clair
borne, second: Yankee Daughter. third.
Second Race.-Waterway, first; Coal
Black Lady, second; Fairy Flush, third
Third Race.-Umpire. first: Royal
Chance. second; Tim Kelly, third.
Fourth Race.-Angelus, first: Miss
Delaney. second; Severus. third.
Fifth Race.-Bobbin' Around. first;
Gratiot, second: Sir Cyril, third.
Sixth Race.-Caper. first: Baleshed,
second: Clifton Forge. third.
Seventh Race.-Bertha E.. first; Raj
bert, second; Gambrinus. third.