davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
View of New Union Station Showing the Presidential Wing and
 Private Entrance.

h itself-a luxury the like of which Is enjoyed by no foreign monarch
 For, one should explain, nobody ex- cept Mir. Roosevelt and his successors during their terms of office, is per mitted to use this wing or to enter It's magnificent state apartments reserved for the chief executive of the repub- lie.
 The private entrance, 1t will be understood, is at the front of the building, whereas the visitors are ex- opens into yestibule 30 feet wide by 20 feet in depth, on the right-hand side of which is a door leading into the private room aforesaid. This room, of considerable size, has lofty cell Ing decorated in colors and gold. It's walls are adorned with panels of blue silk. Here and there over the polished Oriental rugs, and all of the furniture, Including a massive table which stands in the middle, is of mahogany.
 It is here that the president would wait to receive, let us say, some vis- ting king or other distinguished guest from foreign land
 The state reception room is the most important feature of the presi- dentiai railway station. It is of great size-7o feet in length, and with high vaulted ceiling beautifully decor ated in frescoes The walls likewise are done in colors. The great cleo troliers of glass hanging from the ceiling contain more than half thousand incandescent lamps, for oc- caslonal use when the president and his family or guests of state arrive or depart at night. The floor is inIaid with rare woods, highly polished and waxed. and the massive furniture Is of red leather and mahogany.
 To enter this wonderful room, MT. Roosevelt does not go out into the vesdbule, the way by which he came, but passes through another door di. rectly into it from his private apart. ment
 It ought to be made clear, however, that convenience in the receiving of important guests Is only an incidental object held in view in providing this magnificent private railway station for the use of the president of the United States.
 Its main purpose is to secure priv acy for the chief executive when he arrives at or departs from the nation al capital One may add that the de- scription above given looks forward just a little, inasmuch as the union station Is at present barely completed, and the presidential wing has not yet received its furniture.
 The use of the presidential wing of the new station will bar all cranks and other intruders such as dog the foot steps of president when he travels. The Garfield tragedy, of which the old Pennsylvania station was the scene, could not have occurred had the .presi- lent been safeguarded as future prasi. dents will be in this new station.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
Two-Piece Dresses.

Charming two-piece dresses, consist. ing of klted skirt with shoulder straps or jumper effects, to be worn with lingerie gu ape and under. sleeves, having a semi fitted coat cut double-breasted and finished with lapped seams, is one of the new fea- lures in children's fashions.
 Tndistinct plaids and soft-toned worsteds are much in demand for these trig little suits.
 For school wear there could be nothing more attractive.
 The separate gulmpe being changed as frequently as desired keeps the frock looking fresh and neat
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
EVANGELISM THE SPIRIT
 KEYNOTE OF SPEECHES
At the Presbyterian General
 Assembly Yesterday,

KANSAS CITY, May 22.-"Evan- gelism is the spirit of the church. Eyangelize that the world may be won for Christ" was the keynote of speeches relivered by ministers at the general assembly of the Presbyterian church today.
 Ex-Congressnan Darwin F. James, of Brooklyn, today was chosen vice moderator of the assembly.
 Dr. Chapman tonight gave an ad- dress on practical work, explaining what has been accomplished in Sun
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23

from 22 cents to s2.156 each. The or dinary cotton and leather bags, with ordinary use, will last ten years, but the catcher pouch" that is thrown on and of fast flying mail cars goes to pieces within 1s months. There are mail pouches for almost every con- ceivable use, but the oldest one made is probably the bee bag" which was built for the international transport of honey bees.
 Before we adopted the bee bag the bees shipped from abroad or to for eign countries from the United States generally arrived dead" said Thomas P. Graham, chief of the bureau of equipment; "but since its adoption there has not been complaint. The bag is large enough to hold an or dinary hive It is so arranged that the bees are given an ample supply of fresh air, and there is receptacle for sugar or other food that they may need in transit We have mail bags for pneumatic tubes. made of com position called 1eatheroid;' mail bags for the use of horsemen, and mail bags for use in the island dependencies. We are just now getting out special bag for use in the islands. It has dark CT stripes than those used in the States"
 It would be impossible to estimate the distance travelled by a United States mail bag in the course of the ten or twelve years of it's life. A mail bag may make 20 round trips between New York and Washington, and then, filled with mail for our soldiers, may be dispatched direct to the Philip pines. There 1t may spend years in the interisland service before it is shunted back across the Pacific with letters or papers for San Francisco.
 Again, bag may travel for years, making indiscriminste round trips be- tween New York and Boston, New York and Chicago, or between other big cities to which mail is pouched di- rect, and then it may be filled wit, papers for dispatch to some distant Alaskan post office, to reach which il
 may be carried for miles on a dos sled.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
BROWN AGAIN TESTIFIES
 BEFORE GRAND JURY
Indictment May Be Found
 Against w. G. Batnett.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-J. Dal- zell Brown, convicted manager of the California Safe Deposit and Trust Company, again appeared before the grand jury to give further testimony that may lead to an indictment for perjury against Walter J. Bartnett.
 It is understood Brown told enough of the secrets of the defHnct company to make it an hasy matter Tor an in dietment to follow against Bartnetl growing out of his testimony before the grand jury in January.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
CHEESE, NOT RIFLES,
 IN SHIPS CARGO Skipper Acquitted of Aiding ReyolutionistS in Central
 America with Arms.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. May 22.- After deliberating i've hours jury in the federal court today decided it was cheese and not rifles that the steamer Empire carried from San Francisco to the revolutionists in Central America in May, 1906, and found Harry J. Hart and Captain N. w. Liberoth not guilty Of conspiracy against the neu- trality laws of the United States.
 The jury, however, brought in verdict of guilty charging Liberoth. with having failed to file a manifest of his cargo, and with having left port without clearance papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
ABE REUF IN JAIL
 UNDER A HEAVY BOND

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-No move has been made for the release of Abe Ruef from the county jail on bonds since the jury disagreed. It f said application for "a reduction of the amount of bail on the ground that it is excessive in the extreme and the holding of Ruef is in violation of the prsoner's constitutional rights, to be made t0
 In case of refusal to reduce the bail, an effort may be made to furnish the bonds required.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
coIored undersleevss In ParIs.

It is said that Parisian style makers are concealing their original designs because Americans steal them, as fl style isn't anybody's property. Word comes that the favorite sleeve in Paris just nov Is finished by an un- dersleeVe, not the sheer white under s.oeve with which women here have ioag been familiar, but an under sleeve of satin. velvet or silk. Of -elleving color from the loose outer i,eeye. They don't seam to be wo-E .round here as yet but women should ss on the lookout for them. as the. nay be attractive
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
IN REGAL MANNER
APAnTMENTs FOR PRESIDENT
 AT WASHINGTON STATION.
Magnificent New Railway Depot Just Finished Has sults sf State Apartments for Exclusive Use
 of Chief Executive.

There is a presidential wing to the splendid new marble union depot at Washington which is designed for the exclusive use of the president and such dignitaries as shall come to Washington to see the president and toward whom the state department will want to show exclusive honors. These presidential apartments form an entire wing of the structure and Is in effect a railway station complete
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
Telegraph Restriction. in Tu,k.v

Trade in Turkey suffers from several restrictions. In sending telegrams, for Instance, every sentence has to be studied by the censor at Constanti- nople, and no message is allowed in cipher. Even consuls can not use codes except when telegraphing di- rect to their governments or to their embassy at Constantinople The cost Is doubled by having to be sent first to Constantinople and then forwarded. and, of course, the normal cost is greatly increased by prohibiting bust. ness codes
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23

day observance; that all labor on Sunday, including publishing nexSs papers and preparation of lessons by students, holding funerals. unneces- sary travelling and all excursions should be condemned. Speeches fol- lowing the report aroused the assem- bly, to the highest pitch of enthusiasm and resolution was adopted petition ing congress to enact law similar to the Swiss law. which insures to all workmen g days of "A hours each to rest.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23
Sare of the Eyes.

Good sight Is among the greatest blessings of life. and it behooves women for their own sake to take good care of their eyes. When you have nothing to do. when you are sim ply resting. close your eyes and let them rest also. As long as the eyes are open they are at work to great CT or less extent. and oculists will tell you that the moisture of The closed lids Is good for them.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23

Though there were fewer marriages in Indiana last year than during the precedeing twelve months, the di- Torce courts broke down the record there being almost four thousand granted in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-23

\
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
WILL LEARN
WHETHER He
KNOWS ENGLISH

Bernard Razzo was given an oppor-
tunity this morning to find out whether
or not he understands English, when
Judge Cochran ordered him locked mp.
Bernard came as the prosecuting wit
ness against Michael McManus who was
charged with assault and battery.
Assistant city Solicitor Satterth-
waite said that he understood RazzO
wished 10 withdra wthe charge Bcr-
nard was catled TO tell what happen
ed He shrugged his shoulders and
said ne didn't understand Clerk OF the
Court Sasse said that Bernard swore
out the warrant yesterday and was
able to understand English pretty well.
But Bernard gave more ahrougs and
the court got hot under the collar and
said that Bernard would be given a
chance to think the matter over.
Lock him up chief"
Judge Cochran then delivered an inn
precation on foreigners who come to
court and suddenly forget that they arc
IN America The Judge Syas OF the
opinion that II was feigncd and said
that such proceedings had just got TO
be stopped.
Wen give this fellow chance TO
find out II he understands English or
not" said the court as Bernard was
hurried away by Sergeant Tucker.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
ROOSEVELT AN ENEMY OF
PEACE, SAYS A PROFESSOR

which the President has accepted on
the staH of the Outlook Dr. Hull said:
IN becoming a contributor to the
uages Of that magazine. the President
viii have an excellent opportunity to
WELD his influence Ia favor Of an in
ceased naval and military strength and
the outlook win carry even more of
the same sentiment than 1t has carried
In the past.
Il admire the President for many
things TO his efforts the second Hague
conference and treaty Of Portsmouth
were mainly due; but because OF his
honesty of purpose and his determine
tion In advocating his views he Is the
most dangerous enemy the peace move
ment has,
Professor HUI was present at tho
second Hague conference and has writ.
ten a box on that session.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY News

Grover c. Hurst, commercial grad
uate. called at the College this, morning.
He is a commercial traveller for the
Baltimore Electric Supply Co., his ter
ritory being North Carolina South
Carolina and Georgia.
The students in the draftingi depart
ment at the Night School are doing un-
usually good work. Persons interested
in mechanical drawing are invited to
visit the Night School Monday, Tues
day or Thursday evening. 7.3O ito $50
The photograph of the plant of the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Corporation
which has been on exhibition during the
past few days at the College offices has
attracted great deal Of attention
showing that the people Of Whining
ton are very much interested in their
industrial plants.
An application has been received by
tho College for young woman to take
position in Maryland.
Yesterday a leading firm of Fhiladel-
phia teiephoned the College for young
man to work in their offices. This firm
I is now employing three graduates oi
GOldey College
The Columbia Phonograph Company
will give a phonograph concert at the
Box Social. to be given by the Alumn
Association, Friday evening, Novem.
Der 20.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
NEWSY DOINGS
OF new CASTLE
Board Of Health Organizes by
EIeCting DR.. William Werten-
baker President

BY United Press leased Special Wire
NEW CASTLE. Nov. 1.-THE New
Castle Board of Health organized last
evening by electing Or. William Wer'
tenbaker. president. and John NJ VIII
son. secretary. The oosrd took up The
matter of nuisance oa Cherry street
and the committee for that dis rice.
Denny S. Smith and Arthur Il. kee,
viii look into the question.
Rabbit dogs are being stolen here at
present. AS there is 10 registration.
law in effect and no taxes arc paid on
the dogs they are not Personal prop
erty.
City Council last evening endorsed
the action of the committee ON light and
water in placing a cluster Of lights at
Moore and Wilmington avenues.
Mr.. Smith caused a general stir
when he said that the committee on
streets spends all the money, and rs
soon as the light committee gets AT
/ work there is a howl of robbins the
/ city.
/ Mr.. REYNOLDS took the matter up
/ from a different viewpoint because hc
wanted everyone TO understand that he
was getting nothing oBt of the work
done for the city. The work can be
stopped at anv time. Mr.. Smith re-
piled that he had been accused of lots
OF things and paid no attention to the
talk. He did not believe in paying
heed to such gToundless attacks.
DR.. WertenbalSer sigrcd the bill OF
officer Tobin for SO for taking prisoners
TO Jail and the bill was ordered paid
Constable Nickerson informed Counci
that Comptroller Chandler had GU
down the fees from SO to Sl.49 for talk
ing a prisoner from New Castle bu
the Levy Court yesterday replaced th'
figure at $3
T.. De II. Janvicr was waited upor
last evening by a committee in favor
of j. Edward McNabb. Of Wilmington
for reading clerk of the House of Rep
resentatives. Representatives-elect DR.
r. o. Cooper and William Nj. Connolly
of Wilmington. are McNabb's sup
Dorters.
The services in Emmanuel Church are
largely attended. Bishop Kinsman wa.
present this morning and celebrated
Holy Communion.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
DELEGATES ARRANGE FOR
WATERWAYS CONVENTION

Delaware delegates to the first annual
convention OF the Atlantic Deeper Water
ways Association. which will meet in Bal
timore from November i6 to i9 will leaae
this city at S96 o'clock ON Monday morn
ing for Delaware iCty where they viii
meet convention delegates from the north
who will leave Philadelphia aboard the
steamer Penn. The entire party win sail
through the chesapeake and Delaware
Canal inspecting the waterway on the
trip down. The Delawareans are looking
forward TO the convention with a great
deal Of interest The delegates are. VIII
liam r. Budd. Captain Peter Bloomsbury.
Charles $. Gawthrop. David A. Hay.
Congressman-elect William H. Heaid.
William ID. Mullen. lr.. Thomas IT. Mel
vim. ant-Governor-elcct John NJ.
Nendinhall A. s. Reed, $. *. Smith. Stats
Senator George W. Sparks and Alfred j.,
Warner. Congressman Burton and r. j.
AIaclean. president Of the Board OF Trade.
who are officers at the Association, will
also attend the convention.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
VACATION OF
JUSTISON STREET

For fear the report Of the proceedings
Of the Street and Sewer Directors yes
terday with reference to the vacation
of Justison street. might be misiead-
ing as to the attitude of the Whining
ton Coal Gas Company. Major Edmund
Mitchell this morning explained the
situation which shows that there Is
no disDosition to block the requests OF
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Cornor-
alton. Instead of that" said Mr.. Nit
chell. "the Gas Company. so far as it's
property rights are concerned. is per-
fectlv willing 10 have Madison street
opened and Justison street closed. out
we desire this done with as little in
jury to our property as possible This
can be accomplished by opening Madi-
son street as far as West Liberty
street. Then. open West Liberty street
to Justison street This will give tv,,
avenues to Justison street. While this
damages our property great deal we
are willing to share these damages for
the sake of having this new car shop
erected"
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
Birthday Party.

on Saturday, a party of young people
spent the afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Stone, No. 1115 Kirkwood street
The party was given by Miss Nellie
Graham in honor Of her seventeenth
birthday. A pleasant time was spent,
music being given by Joseph Loughery
and Clarence Brown. Solos were given by
Charles Stout and Miss Lulu Shaw. A
duet was given by the Misses Vera Shaw
and Katherine Thomas. Elizabeth Devei
and Allen Davis. Refreshments were
served. Among those preesnt were the
Misses Lulu Shaw. Vera Shaw, Katherine
Thomas. Nellie Graham. Alice Blackwell
Edith Horsey, Elizabeth Dever. Emma
Shultz, Alice and Margaret Stout; Charles
Stout. Edward Shaw, Allen Davis. Frank
Wood. Joseph Loughery, Joseph Graham,
Clarence Brown, Charles Dickerson. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Stout Mr. and Mrs
Harry Stout, Mrs Hall and daughter
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
new CASTLE COUNTY
FARMERS ATTEND LECTURES

Farmers Of upper New Castle county
heard lectures yesterday by professors
of the School Of Agriculture and Ex-
perimental Station of the Pennsylvania
state College who are travelling
through lower Pennsylvania on the
Pennsylvania Railroad Companys Ed
ucational Special
At Darlington, near West Chester the
dairymen who supply the milk for Phil
adelphia. Wilmington and Chester eX-
hibited much enthusiasm over the talks,
and some Of them expressed their de-
termination TO adopt the improved
methods demonstrated and explained to
them by the state College men.
The Educational Special" SIS at Pom
eroy. near Newark. today.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1t.-Declar-
ing President Roosevelt TO he the most
dangerous enemy TO the cause of In
ternationai peace 70 be found m this
country. Professor William 1. Hun, of
Swarthmorc College. launched a savage
Pronunciation Of the Presidents naval
policy before the Friends Peace AS
sociation here last night
I'VE are seeing the same policy that
Bismarck the iron chancellor pur-
sued. being applied in the naval policy
Of this government" said DR. Hull
HOur President. Congressman Hohson
and Admiral Evans are the foremost
advocates of expansion and enlargement
NJ our fighting strength, and they arc
doing much 10 thwart the efforts being
made to develop tho modern idea of
peace There is danger Of our throw
ing aside the opportunity TO take the
first palce among world powers in tho
great movement"
Referring TO tho editorial position
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
TOLD MEMS CLUB OF
FOREST PRESERVATION

Assistant United States Attorney
General Woodruff made a stirring ad-
dress before the Mems club Of ST. An
drews Protestant Episcopal Church
last night He spoke on the work ac-
complished by the Department OF the
Interior.
He said that the problem OF forest
preservation was rendered very difficult
because OF the large amount OF land
owned by the governmet annd de-
scribed attempts TO obtain this acreage
fraudulently I'm this connection Mr..
Woodruff told briefly OF the vigilance
necessary to protect the Indians from
unjust encroachments. He described
the great fight made by Francis J.
Heney and his assistants against these
abuses.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
MANY FEATURES AT
ELEVENTH STREET RINK

on Friday night the children Of the
city will hold forth in a carnival of
sports and games at Eleventh Street
Rink. Manager Cloward is planning a
series of games which will include the
block skate, hoop rolling conNest, hunt
for dollar bill, for which pdizes will be
awarded. on Thursday night the
Springs and Lenox teams will play off
the tie polo game Of last week, and a
battle royal is naturally looked for.
Tonight is given over to general
skating, the motion picture entertain
ment giving way to the increased inter
est in skating.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
DEATHS.
Mary A. Joseph.
CLAYTON 2. HannaWay.

Clayton p. Hannaway.
Jacob Eyer.
EYER-In this city, on November H.
1908. Jacob Eyer.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral from his late resi-
.dence. n. +. corner Lancaster avenue
and Adams street. on Saturday MORN
ing. November IA. 1908, at 3 o'clock.
Requiem Mass at Sacred Heart Church.
rnterment Cathedral Cemetery.
HANNAWAY-At ELAN. Pa, on Nov.
II. 1908. Clayton P. Hannaway aged
So years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend his funeral services at his late
residence. at Elan, on Friday after
noon. at / o'clock. Interment at st.
Johns Cemetery. at Concordviile, Pa.
lJoSEPH-In this city. on Nov. 9th.
1908. Mary A.. widow of George W.
Joseph.
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence of her son-in-
law. Charles II. Griffith, No. 1900 West
street. on Thursday afternoon, Novem-
Der 18th, at , o'clock. Interment Mt
Salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
POWDER CASE
HERE TOMORROW

The hearings in the suit of the gov
ernment against the e. 1 duPoat de
emours Company, which have been
held in ew York. viii be resumed IN
this city tomorrow. The session win
be held in the grand jury room at the
Federal Building and will convene at
o'clock in the afternoon Former Dis
trio tAttorney Graham of Philadelphia,
will lconduct the cross-examination of
MIR. Wadden.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11

For the washing of
blankets, lace curtains
and fine laces; for the
washing of dishes, cut
glass and costly bric-a-
brac; for the toilet, nur-
sery and bedroom, this
excellent soap Ivory
never fails.
And the woman who
discards all the other
soaps and uses Ivory
in every department Of
the home has gone a
long ways toward max
ing housework a pleas
ure and a pride. The
american HOaSekeeber.
Ivory Soap
90 4s1oO Per Cent. Pure.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
wAYsIpE.

A west side matron had observed that
the shoes of a tramp who called for
something to eat Yesterday were badly
torn. She got a pair Of shoes That
were somewhat Worn, but whole ard
thought to offer them io the tramp.
There was a note of optimism in his
reply
II have a pair of shoes hero that YOU
might be able to wear said the wo-
man. but / don't know what size you
wear? What number do you take?'
"Oh." replied the tramp. munching
away at some pie, anything from
'sevens' up"
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
Rurv Mrs. Evans.

ELKTON. Nov 1.-THE funeral Of
Mrs. Susie r. Evans, widow Of the late
General Andrew w. Evans, of the
United States Army who committed
suicide by hanging on Saturday, was
held yesterday afternoon. The services
were private.
Evening journal., 1908-11-11
Rusiness Men to Reornanize IInion

GEORGETOWN, Nov. 1.-THE
Georgetown Business Mems Union will
be entirely reorganized and every BUSH
ness man in town interested. The
union was organized several years ago
and was a big success until politics
entered into the club affairs and many
members became behind i'm their dues.