davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30

9(n 4. Suli Gampier n5inlano"
mad, 0ooer mo glntiuerpCr.
Am 4. SuIi Gompicr oGolnmbia'
nad) Glasgow.
9lm 7. Sill Gompicr rGcciIit"
undy Bremen.
Nm s. SlIi Qumpier ,Ecntonic"
nad) Sontbompton.
9nt 8. Suli Gampicr rSucanio"
nod 2iuerpool
Pm s.. S,li 0ompicr nNcu,Nn.
itrroum" rad) Npttcr0am.
Nm 8. &lrIt Gompicr o2onro"
nod NcopcI ilnb Sricit.
Nu 9. Slli 0anpicr ollnitc0
Stotc9" nod) &opcnboNcn.
Nm .. Suli Gonpicr p2iisolp"
nod @rcucn.
Mm o. Sui Gompicr oMIoltfe"
nod) Nombltr1.
Nm .. Sui Camper Baltic"
llad) Sloetppul.
PIN 8. Sui Slmpicr olonroinc"
nod SABRE.
Nm If. Sl,li Compiler Goronio"
nod &ipcrpool.
Nm If. Suli Iompicr vGolobriu"
nad) Ncopcl.
PIN If. &uli Gompicr ~0tilrc.
tonto" nud) SonOon,
Sim If. Suli 0olnplcr Ncip.Dort"
nud) southampton.
9m If. &llli Compiler pToOer'
lano" nod 0opcr mo Antpcrpcn.
Pm #. <li Nonpicr r@crmo'
MIA" nab Ncnpcl ul0 Otorleile,
Nm If. Sult 0ampicr y. 81 Fic'
monte" not NcapcI ulo @cnro.
9lm If. SuIi Qonpicr oGu8enln"
nad) Ncopcl unO SricIt.
Gm fl. &uli Nompler p9ron'
prinj" noh @rcnlcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30

Minnie Cyan Ii. 81, 0itieite Scr NOOi'
ion AQcp. nobc GG0crNStrobc, SO bel
100. ST.
Charles ". @cbb u.N. Ecltnrncnt@.
uoIlitredcr, al Gborlca ". Wcbb II,
a., Gruitcc$, mcbrcrc @rumoltlldc.
ST.
Charles &. Spoloing an Nina VI.
GbombcrS. NorOolticitc Der YorI.
NciNbt2s, nobe 3. Nucuuc, ~ BET 100,
@runb5inS $50, So.
Mor Go6cn al Si0nep y. GobcL
20 @ruuoitildc, S..
s.. &cbItcr Gootc. &crpoltcr, an
Mor Cohen, 20 @umoitiIdc, So.
Shcm Snp0cr an Notbon Wii0er
ul0 Satin SitIcitc Der StroBe,
nobc Norb 6airmount- Apcuuc, fl bel
SO, @rlno5inS SD, $500.
Miaiom :. NoD0cn an @Corgc ".
Moltbcr, i @rnn0itiidc. SIS.
Minnie MCanif mo Wottc on Sobll
90. Carlos, Siticitc Der NiSoilitbs
nnbc Nliprr StroBc, f. bel 70, @rOj.
$36. 50.
NoHQuole &c Nloiio mo @ottill
an Solpotori GiocioIo, SiiooltzGdC
Der Stilca-StroBc mo Slcnmcr>
TlCu, irregular, Nrulo5inS 81, S..
Morp u. Scibcr an George i. e.
0elCr mo Satin, Moroicitc Scr Yon.
pole-. nnbc @olic.S truBc, If bel &C.
@%rluln5in@ Sl2, s..
&oltcr Y. @cltpbol an Gihoro s.
(~rc5iIc mo SrolL OIticitc Nureltr.
ndbc 6oirnlomt NUc., 12.2 bel 69.SH.
Wrlno6in9 $36; So.
Wiltam Y. Shlocgcl an Gli5obctl
Molonlomt u1o Nnocrc, Norolcit,
McNcnrp, labe Grcmontitro 1876 be
SO, W%runo5in9 $40; So.
Glijnbctb @ol0nom on Minion'
&, Shloc0cL Norbicitc Nic0curpltr.
nobc 6rcmont guc., 1876 bel 80
@runOjinS $40; So.
Ebilip .. @pon@ an emma u
CN0Iclton, OIticitc II. Str, nobc ocl
Nollp 2lnc., 80 bel $50, So.
Hcno Is. Sd)ocicr II. u. an Scpi;
T., Sd)lcidcr, @citieitc &onopcritr,
note Sort gpc., ~ bel IS, @rlrnb5ins
SD; So.
@ouia Npnbcr9 al Ilcronber Scib
mani Oltlcitc Gcntrol 9lucnlc, nnb'
MuQiliuitr., 10 bel 55.2, @runo5ilE
$50; So.
Miuium u. easier mo Srot al
Goitb $. Sill, 9torooiticitc &pullotc
2luc., nobc NIo 9)orf Hooo, 10 bel 1876
@rumoSin2 $50; ST.
Barbara .. Null al Sobn $. ElciT
icr mo 6ror, Norolpcitieitc Sibcrtp.
uobc Wabilonltr., % bel 11S, 8run0
SINS $3.50; $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
Nbfabrtstaac Der S5ran 5 CAMPER
upn Wc,u.Uurf.

Nn I. Suli Gompier ,Gottcroam"
lladl Totteroanl.
9nn I. Sui Gampicr n8oma"
nod) Neopcl mo Woriciae.
PIN l.. Snli Gampfer nDuc DC
abru5ii" noN Ncopcl uno @enuo.
9ln I. Slli Camper ,Gumpnnia"
mad 2iucrpool.
PIN I. Suli Gampier Oceanic"
nad 2iucrpool.
Im 3. 5uli Gampier n@orrainc"
nad Satire.
9lm 2. SlIi 9ampier .gaunonia"
rod Gibraltar itnb Ncopel.
gn 2. Sui Gampier yNmcrifa"
nod Somburg.
Nn =. 5uIi Compiler Settle"
nad) Sipcrpocl.
gm 3. Suli 0nmpier .GOmanic"
nnd Gibraltar unO Heopel.
PM 4. SuIi Compiler .St. Yorl"
nad Soutbnlupton.
PIN 4. SilIi Ganpier na0nigin
Souiic" nad Gibraltar uno Icopcl.
Im 4. Snli Ganlpier ,Eretoria"
llod) Sornburg.
2ln 4. Slili Iumpier .gtruria"
had 2iperpool.
PIN 4. Sui 7nmpicr .Minacapc.
lis" nod) Sonoon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
SECOND CALL.

$1,000 Cotton Sucf Der ............. 74it
5000 Cotton NucI 5cr ............. 413
$1,000 Guroliua Central let .......... 50
$4,000 Gin 3lacr, 1854 ............. 0s,t
5000 Gin Ter. 1920 80 M .........tOj
$50 lnileo Rus 5ruOtns (Scrtp). q. 75h
$1,000 metropolitan N~ailrnp Oct .....tOah
$1,000 1cobourS Gtr zinc ler......... 54A
$4,000 uniico RniIipoNS t. lcr......... 81
$4,000 guuucoflia II. Rptomat cr......1 100
$1,000 e%lurcoitin II, Boiomue Scr ....... t0oM
II GOrtbcrn GcutrnI .......... 9Ih
$4,000 AnODoittn II. B%otoutnc ser ..... t0OA
500 lluiico Hps 5unciH9 5er........ rs
$1,000 IA electric RI Sch 50 5cr...... 96M
$40 ltnitco Rpe 5uno tzcrtp) ......75h
$40 llnitcS AnS 5unOtnG (Gcrtp) go, 75ha
$1,000 GitD II, Suburban Scr ......,...t0s
$1,000 uniteo nus der .............., So
90 WIarbIunO GoiuoIib . ......... co
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
$4,000. 81 pcrfanicn: $4,000.

Jcnc ueien. ntoDcrilen Sluct10Glacn QuiiIcr
MI Der gorospuresStrnbc. 8piIdcr Snirmplliii'
etbsitie urlo HuhcitcsStrnbc. nit alicn rtpocr'
men Ginridinnacn; cementiric Hcucr, Sct mn
9rpitoirs. @niaiulrie Naocfpnnucn llo Gii6cll'
e%lnSaiific. miarmprircppcu mn sSciirnfc. tnni'
tdre Trainaee, Strabeil nit pitrifijlricn 3iepcl'
fieinet geptlaitert. Sic milifcn 9eiebel tpcrocn,
Inn fie ibnBcu at fnrlen.
Wiun nebme dartmouth : Ibcnie $ gSnaanns.
LID unb SpultagS often. I0entcn nnt Plnec.
Srunomieibe $4,000 - febsunoorcibig Dollars
pro SGbr.
MnIter &. 9Ecitr5nf,
(W'nt1S-) 9alIli1tcrnchrner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
@crciniatc Sdngrr ppn Baltimore.

nerd)or d. Sale" Erdiioent ScnrD
Ebomos; correiponoirenoer uno pro.
tofoIlircnber ScfretQr pro tenn. @.
SintmcIbcbcr, Nr. 3t5, Torosgbcn.
Strobc; 0inon5icfretGr s.. SimmeI.
bebcr, Nr. 315, Norb-Gbcn.S trobe;
Sdatnleiitcr $. Wiidlid, Scr. 713,
@orncr.S troBe; 0iri9ent n. Sent
berger. Geriamnllung ieocn 5peiten
Srei!og i'm Wonot.
,@crmauia-N uartett.G Club"
Sauptquorticr: @aener's Sale,
Ir. tt6; Iorb.E aca.S troBe, Cling
itunoe: 9ienitags. - 3irisent ).
&arolus.
Germ .W1nnerd)or."
Sauptquartier: @crmonia . War.
ncrdorsSouc, Nr. 410 bis 412, 8eit'
2ombaro.S trobc. Siu1itunoe: 9on.
ncritags - 9irigcnt: Sbcobor Sent
berger.
.~Srobiinn."
Souptquorticr: Srobiinn Saue,
Hr. 20OO. Srcberid gpenile. Cling.
ltul1oc: Wittippd)s - Giriecnt: Sobn
U. Slcin.
nNrbciter.I Gnnerdor."
SouptQuortier: InorcaS' Sale,
Nr. 314, SanopcritraBe. Sin9Itunoe:
Wittpods - Sirigent: 9apio We-
lamet.
,Sbolia.N Gnnerdor."
Snuptquortier: 8oigt'S Sale, Scr.
1922, Snriorb.a penue. SingitunOe:
GicnltogS - 9irisent S. s. 8ranf..
n2ocuIt.I oint.I dnnerdor."
Soiptqltarticr: 3pifer's SoIe,
Gdc Cuba. uno gnoreitrobe. Sing.
lturoe: Wittipodl MhcnoS s llbr -
Sirigent: Subert 8riippcl.
.Irbeiter- 2irocrtafel."
Souptollartier: Bol5' Sale, Hr.
4o8, @cit 2cyingtonltrobc. Sina.
itunoe: ~GicnItass-9irigcnt Subert
ariippcl.
nGoDcrilGcr M1nnerhor."
Souptallorticr: gdcrmann's SoIle,
Ode pnu Caroline. uno @%ousbitroBe.
Singltunoc: Gorncritag Ibe!,os -
Iirigent: Illglllt SAneioer.
mMpSort-W Gnncr6or."
Soltptoiiartier: Eobcrt 8ounter's
Sonc, Nr. t921-1923, Orleans.
Strobc; Singitunoe ieben Conner
Itag abero - 0irigent q. 8. EobI.
mann.
rgi6cnfran5."
Souptollorticr: Iuguit @oebel'3
(pormols 3orn's) Soac, ode Der 3.
mo @ollgbItrobc, SigbIanotopn.
SingItunoe: Wittpods - 9irigent
Geo. @. Eoblmomn.
yWclobie."
Sauptororticr: s. Gies' Sane.
Gdc 2omitrobc unb 9clair. Narft.
, aSormlonic."
SauptQuortier: Hr. Ala, @elt.
Sopeite Strabe. Sin9itunbe: Glen
tags - Sirigent: Sobn q. 8lein.
.arion."
Sauptquartier: .Stag-SoIlc," Scr.
Rittpod - Giriecnt: S. s. 5ranf.
SineItunoc: 9onnerltags - 9iri-
gent: j. Garolns.
nMcbgcr-@ eiongpercin."
Soltptallorticr: Soffmonn's Sone,
2olp- uno Sorreititrobc. Sinaitnnbe:
Sienitog - 2irigcnt: Subert Scrip
pei.
yVoocnia. WGnnerdor."
Sollpt1uorticr: Trott- uno 5. Ctr,
Sigblunotoipn. Singlhuuhe: Sicn.
flags Girigent Geo. ". Y0bls
mann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30

Vie meme &ranfbeit =
Erotel'or (3unl per"6unlntclten Stll-
oellten, meld)em er 5ufGllig beac9'
net): "gber oaS iage id) Sbren min
IN ollem Grnit, @erebrteitcr, menlr
Sle bon nun on oos Cola bel mir
nltt piinftIid beindcn. iol khlieBe ih
Sic oopon enbgiItig aus. Sd mod.
re mir miiien, mas Sic oil small mie.
fer ais Gntiduloigung nsuacben
foben9" Stuoent (n1 perfotcr.
TEN grnmmidaoeD: ~ + Groiei.
Ior, id lcibc INNER ctlu jcbr Itarl
an Saarlpilr5elent5iinoa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
GcreimS NaIcnocr.
9Gder.@ cInngpcrcin pom Baltimore
G>;r;,c,,t Nrof Z 0or,L,s

W0dersW clongbcrcln pom baltimore.
9iri9cnt Erof. 3. GoroluS.
SoltptQuorticr Sobn abrs SoIle,
Gr. 4OS, @cit-2 crington. StroBe. Sc.
bcn Somitag gbcno, nit Iusnabrte
ocs orittcn Samltaes i'm Wonat,
SingItunbe. (Mpril7-1O
y9cutid . ltn9nriider 2ieoerfran5."
Souptaiinrticr: Sttcrbein's SaQe
Griibcr ngintradt-Saae"), Occult.
Ioint. Si%ngitunoe: GonncrItag
g6enos. Sirigent Sran5 Sod.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
gu %pcrfaufen:
Gallagher, Der @anmciiter.
600 giud, 4pro.2n fetppuosMpen

bOO Ciuu,
$500 ianfcn clues Der teften 5peit5digcn
Samcr- lin Gits8aItimpre, saa man iIr oas &clo
erbaIien iann. 3crruictts Sronieu, ecncntiric
@eitcnipcGc, Sbic uno Seller mo cine 10 Sub
Granulitbsslucp I'M Sintcreruuoc; moocrne IA.
BEGINNER, sIb5ugsfa1ul. gnfdIub; Sruno5ins
MIR $40 pro Sabr. Sireau ar. 2537, Wipnn.
ment. 2trabc. (1IS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
Tarntcm

In iebcr 8r5be bon 4 big Ill 5000 adcrn, In
Wlarblanb uno anbercn Sitiiauten; f%erier &c.
hditSbanicr lno &cbnbduier IN baltimore ino
nif benz 3unbe fault rndit am WtntAlien nurb
iii. 8uro.6 barleS.Strane, Baltimore, Wtb.
(Sept1 .12WiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30

VIE, 'pelde @elb sebrauden, iprefen bier
ocr. Irleiben alf Saldre, W5beI ulio 8rufto'
eigenfbunt. Sm 8ertruncn. Seine 2oan Office
v.efbooer, Baltimore Snusffment &c." ger.
TO-, aca.S trabe. (27S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
gu u%crmictbcu.


gu Ocrmietbru:
gr. 1907 mnb III. 9iurosN ortsStrubc; 6ipei'
fttdigc Sdnier in purSiigIidcm 3uiiduoe; Die
tbe rur $40 pro Wouat. ain65ufra0cu az Sri
nnb Stcne cher bel Scnrg Vi. Nitcl, 9r. 2Of,
Guro'Sa lUcrt.Gtr. (Sini2, 1Wit)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30

Su ucrtaufcu:
Snrrnlulo In bier mo tint Ndcr=Eldtclt.
Nad3niruacu I'M Sintcraebdubc bon Hr. 522.,
Toro' tSa1' StrnHe. e. 4 i. Fbnnc 2urfoo
266-M. U7S-Sl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30

$1,000 Scubonro 3tiibr ser ........... 76
$4,000 Scu6ourb 3sidbr 5er ........... 89I
$1,000 sim II. CUB scr C9SaiB .......t02
$4,000 gllortic COAT cine Gonf 4er..... OF
$4,000 ga Gar II. Northern 5er. ...... 1908
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
Sn %pcrfanfcn.


,3n pcrfnnfcn.
1925. Gin fhbncS 0diie in GlltcIn 3uftanbc,
1910 fuuien Elm 3duS nit flint %3imncrn u
eritfl1iiiaem ,3uitnloc; mub ihncu pcridult
nerben. sioh3nfruGcn in Rr. i23, sorp.5re
mont. " nc me. US2-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
Mnftions In5cisc.

%artun, sSilmer, Hmblcr q Stewart, Iniudltc,
2Oi Aoros Sulncrt SirnBe.
Numnltss1crtnuf
-nC.-
mrrtbnpllcu EnhtsGincntbumS
Hr. is, 9iuro' Sa b0uus Strnnc,
AT Srt uno Stcle
Wittuudl. ncn 1. Sutt 1908,
INT 2.30 9adlmittngs.
@ruuoiiid bat Is SUB 6roitt ullo 1T 10l SIlb
tci bis ut ciucr 4 Sub hreiicn elIcp; @rlilIos
sins sos. Iuaicn: 3sit6dtgeS 5lcncltctnctnce
Wububaus, in gulenl 3nltano, nit IA S~tlnrlerr
lIllO g'uo.
&crluniSs 0coingluGeu: 1f3 NaGr, &cit 1T 6
itno ~ Wiunatcn oocr 9nca @ndr, nit 3iHier
liao sufriebCniteIcnocr Sthcrbett, Noililfltllil1
his ann ln0c ocs Gcriuuis. SepoIit bon 500.
Inttiiua Il @abat,
O704.s0,3) Niittonniorcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30

$3.50 = Sir eincs icner pro6tprlcu Sdlt'
Ter liobc Fniterfon'E1ri. atr. 90. %. IS etc,
gtoreeoarcsSt r1be. @cncniirte Irniicire. sell
Ter nrb 1of; cntni1irtc @noelpurre mo Mits
cbeiniis0u} etc. $50 Nnar uno Si.05 bro 9Sos
de fduieil zines iener ilooerneil Sduicr. We
ltltl1t tic mo iibcrjcupt @uh. Sebr Icihte
@enln9ntacn. Go,paro ). Stprd. on Srt nno
Stele. 0uu,iiT.1S I&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30

3eitfinoer. = @oter: ,,Sllio
me Nangenl @us bobt ibr oel.;
tlos ld)on mieoer am aquarium gu
ihoiicL loBt bod oic Slide in Illbe.
- NriGhen: ggSir polen ia bios CT.
nen Solumonber rcibcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30

Ser leur. = Sertbcioi,
ger; rNleine @errer, ieben Sic iid)
cinma( ben angeflo9tcn al, oiciea
-. Ter Itodt)." - Nngcflogtcr (ilii.
iterlD: No.. bieoere, ebrlidc @ciid)i,
oicie oi'cnen, Sertraucn eripedcnoell
3uge. -"
Sein Stanopunft. - ,@ic
mor's int Sod)gebirge, 9oron?" =
.Sdeliblld; = bier @od)cn lanJ
fcin @cu5in gerod)cn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
Stcacngcinhe.
StenracTum

eteIrncfuth:
Gin Bidder fuhi Stellung ais plltc 5ipciic
SarN. Nab8ufragcn in Rr. 911, @uior-Str.
t1S2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
Wclo 81 pcrlcibcn.

1891. aeltehes titntfiHemcut. 1891.
Warplano Glattcl GDau NiIociatiun
hilbert Ylrme, inn, @cfbditsfi6rer.
Galucrt. @cbdubc,
Qe9enitbet benz SeridtsOcbduoe.
9tniricr 229, 23t mn Obj q. Sipdiuerf(.
Shooh'Gdc NaHcttc. uno Ct. @aui.Str.
9nrlebcn bon $40 bis $500 aui M6bel. Ria
POS etc, nhne 6atierntiig oerfcl6cn. 8efctIihc
faicn. (2cifc g9uhcrci.)
.@S. Rfonc. GouriianS 735. 6. & g. gbnnc,
Et. EauI 2659. (giupg, l,JI&S)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-28

Black Silks at Anniversary Prices
If you expect to need handsome black silk dress
now is the opportunity to at exceton-
ally low price. Cuts for Anniversary week.
So Inch black Taffeta, $125 quality ......$ SO
24-inch black Surah. $3.50 quality at ....... 11a
20-inch black Fable, $3.50 quality at .......... 1913
p Inch black Duchess, $3.50 quality at ..... 1913
p linen black Peau de Cygne, $125 quality :. SO
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-28
Hand Bags CSC
An Anniversary Leader

These Hand Bags at CSC are an An
niversary item we're proud of. Pref
tily made bags with inside change
purse and strap handles All are en-
bossed with American Eagle. Assert
ment of colors. including seal and wal
rus grain leather bags. .... $50
ENGLISH LONG GRAIN BAGS.
Something entirely new. Inside
change purse. Strap handle. Made in
the seasOnable colors of black, blue,
red, green, etc. Bags worth $3.50 for
the anniversary .. CSC
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-28
Childrens
Handkerchiefs

Plain White Hemstitch-
ed, all cotton, but excellent
values at the price-as
many as you wish at =. .1c
1c
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-28
for Anniversary Sale.

Good. substantial quality, neatly
trimmed; sells usually at 65c; priced
35c and Acc grades made from cheap
err materials. but will wear we'll and
give good service at Csc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-28
Mems Hemstitced
Handkerchiefs

Made of fine lawn, hemstitched edge,
attractive stripes and plaids in pink,
blue and lavender. Regular 15c value,
marked for Anniversary week at.
.............1 loo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-28
Mccall Patterns.

The simplest and easiest patterns to put
together. They also assure the best tit and
express the latest ideas Of the seasons style
In these patterns all the latest styles for
women and children to be had. Among
the latest are patterns of the Drectoire
gowns. For sale only at this Store,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-28

Vice Kid Bal lace welt,
wide toe $500 for 1896
vici Kid Butcher lace
welt. medium toe .-......
......... $500 for $2.95
Vici Kid Bal lace welt,
medium toe
-. $500 for $2.95
Vici Kid Bal lace welt,
plain toe $500 for $2.o5
kangaroo Calf Bal lace
welt, plain toe .........
$500. $500 for $2.95
Patent Leather Butcher
lace welt, medium toe
....... $500 for $2.95
Patent Leather Bal lace
welt, medium toe.
........... $500 for $2.95
Vici Kid Butcher lace
welt. medium, toe.
......... $500 for $2.96
Velour Calf Butcher lace
welt. medium toe
.-....... $500 for $2.95
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-28
Fall Opening and Anniversary Sale


To our QUITO town friends who are not
acquainted with the Store, wish to say
that we have pleasant and eommodious
waiting room the main balcony. This
rest room has a wash room attached, and
these conveniences open to all corners,
whether patrons of the Store or not.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10

tion to 1t, but we have not the slight
est desire to witness In Los Angeles
where the fashions have gone far
enough--an imitation OF the outrage
Gus extravagances which are causing
clamor and CONSERVATION in the east.
From time to time some alarming evil
dence OF a tendency toward reversion
in dress attracts attention. In one To-
cal instance that was the aim 1t had
in view. The reversion was intended
to attract attention. But was 1t ex-
cusable on that ground? A young wo-
man employed at a local theater of the
catchpenny order tried to achieve a
little cheap notoriety by donning one
of the alleged directoire gowns which
marked a sensuous and depraved pc
riod of French social history. Even If
this immodesty was affected for the
sake of advertising, 1t was not any
more excusable on that account. A
genuine attraction does not need this
degenerate and demor& &lizing kind of
advertising. Besides, an advertising
manager who does not know the diff
ference between notoriety and adver-
tising is not qualified for his position.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10
CALLS ATTENTION TO WHAT
Is DONE TO AMERICAN POOR

LOS ANGELES, June 7.-[Editor
Heraldl In this mornings Herald APP
pears the report of an address on "The
Reformation of the Cty." given Satur-
day by Rev. J. Q. A. Henry before the
City club. VIII you allow me to give a
simple but true story?
An Englishman whom 1 know well Is
now living luxuriously in England on
fortune that does not run far short
of a million liars. He came here
some twelve years ago with capital of
few thousands. l never knew of his
doing any work, and, in fact, he often
commiserated me on my own desperate
efforts to earn a living. But he In
vested, as they say, judiciously In real
estate.
Shortly before his departure last fall
he lamented bitterly In my presence
that he had refused s150.000 for piece
of property that he could not then sell
for more than $4,000. l asked how
much he had given for it and he re-
piled $500, nine years previously He
was inclined to be indignant when l
told him that he was lucky to be able
to pocket sec, 500 for doing nothing.
In every city there is the poor quar-
ter. Inhabited by those who, never hav-
ing had capital, have also never had
the opportunity of getting this enor-
nous something for nothing But from
them and their work great deal is
being got, as in the instance of my
friend, for nothing.
1 suggest that it is an impertinence
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10
PROHIBITION


A GENTS of the liquor interests tell
u us ruin will overtake the United
IA States if the liquor traffic is abol-
ished. A few years ago there was an
immense and thriving industry in the
Orient. 1t represented more capital
than is invested in liquor making and
handling in the United States. 1t dealt
with a product which is expensive. In
Asia. and especially in huge China
opium was monarch. Missionaries
talked of King Opium as American
temperance reformers talk about King
Alcohol.
The politics of the British empire be-
came entangled with the opium traffic.
The home government was told to shut
its eyes to the curse or there would
be trouble in the Oriental possessions.
1t was limited that the opium interests
had the power of life and death over
the English speaking merchants and
employees who thronged the marts of
Hongkong and other great European
lied centers. The government for years
listened to the voice of the opium in
terests, and the pleadings of the mis-
sionary or moral reformer were disre-
garded. The opium traffic defended
itself in pamphlets, worded by clever
writer's who showed that any inter-
ference with this gigantic industry
would produce financial catastrophe
and bring ruin to. thousands upon thou
sands OF innocent people who were
directly or indirectly dependent on the
opium trade. But when at last, after
many years, the government began to
restrict, restrain and prohibit the traf-
fic in opium, which of the predicted
financial, commercial, political evils
predicted freely by friends of personal
liberty" came to pass? Not one. The
theory of industrial waste and wasted
energy is not we'll understood by super
.ficial observers. Nature abhors
vacuum, and no false industry ever
vanished from the earth that was not
replaced by a true industry. There
are no slave dealers in the south, but
the south is becoming more and more
prosperous every day. In the prohi-
D1tloH states prosperity 10 iiNl e"Siii6'
The saving to the government and the
community in police and prison ex-
penses alone is huge. That reform
spells ruin is an old, familiar cry of
alarm, but that it is false has been
proved over and over again. True re-
form is generally in the nature of
social readjustment, nearer approach
to the conditions called "ideal," that is
to say, an approach to the reign of
Truth. A reforming social readjust-
ment never ruined any community or
any country.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10
WORK AND WORKERS

nE P u B LICA An contemporaries,
II, scared over the prospect of a
~ large, empty dinner pail brigade
in political campaign professions, are
beginning to say there is plenty of work
for the unemployed. Trouble is, they
remark sapiently, that the men who
need work cannot reach the work that
needs them! Exactly: And in that
statement behold the entire social prob
lem, from A to q. There is plenty of
work for everybody in the United
States, but the distribution of work is
conducted without regard to the first
principles of common sense, TO say
nothing of Americanism. 1t doesn't
help a man who is starving in New
York to tell him there is plenty of work
in Texas or Montana. This is a great
country, the biggest, most populous and
most powerful the world has ever
known, and the finest and foremost of
the six nations which use the same lam
guage and found their social systems
on the same common law, but, while
the problem of distributing materials
and the products of labor has been
solved, the problem of distributing
labor so as to avoid waste is becoming
more pressing every day, and a sue
cessful, satisfactory solution seems as
far off as ever
Los Angeles herald., 1908-06-10
NOTORIETY

TNMINDFUL of the fact that want
l of decency is want of sense, per-
~ sons who set the fashion in wo-
mems dress are overstepping conven-
tional bounds and introducing into our
stad, Celtic-Saxon civilization immod-
estes and pruriencies which would
make even Gallo boulevardier blush.
From east and west come protests by
respecters of the proprieti who have
seen various eXtraVagances in female
dress perpetrated, apologized for, toler-
ated and then succeeded by other fash
ions that are so much worse that some
Of them verge on the immoral. 1t has
been we'll said that modesty in female
dress is mostly a matter of place and
time, or climate and environment. A
savage under a banyan tree, wearing
one leaf and a necklace of human
teeth, may be more modest than a
Boston or Los Angeles belle on the So
cial warpath. The peek-a-boo waist
is succeeded by an exaggerated adap-
tation in which the peek places are as
big as dollars. At this rate it will be
only a question Of lapse of time till
the alleged garment will be all peek-a-
boo and no waist. The tendency to
immodesty of dress and to undue pub
degeneracy. We dislike to call atten-