davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
DEMANDS THIRD TICKET.
RADICALS MAY CONVENE.
Erpects 1000, 900 Bryan Men to
VOte for Roosevelt.

Albert s. Vogan, of No. 127 varick-st. and r.
NJ. Springer, of No. 416 West One-hundred- and
twenty-fourth-st., radical Democrats who sup
ported the regular Democracy in 1856 and loOO
came out yesterday against the Parker-Davls
ticket. Mr.. Vogan. in referring to the attitude
of himself and other radicals yesterday, had this
to say:
Louis eonyenti9n was made by fraud al and bribe5y o
boted the Democratic ticket for the last eight
Years The nomination IS entirely repugnahL u aO ~
who concealed his views until portion Of the dele
gates gate @ had gone home an ana rnea snortion Of
the party's platform declaration of principles
the evident Intention Of having ii. held back until
eEe wd Be Street ennaate off # ths 1s
The regular Democracy utterly repudiate ,1 fhis
we do not put regular ticket into the field stay stay
at home and not even register MI a. Co, he
tIec elected 5ie"- u N'''' V'''' :
that ti we hold county convention in this city and
arrange for the call of State and national con
ticket state and national We are prepared to CO.
operate actively in this movement and invite COT
There is strong sentiment in favor Of the n9mi
eGa ker a Rodng back his letter Of acceptance with
view of preventing this put ths w1 bsones ne no no
Wall Street. who put him on the supreme oencn d oI
soul 'i WaIi Street is thoroughly and secretly or
ganlzed in his support. as 1t was TOT Grover
"At least two million enlightened and abso-
lutely independent Democrats who followed W.
j. Bryan through the last Presidential cam
paigns have been silently observing the manpu-
wiring of the two great political parties at the
opening of the campaign" said Mr.. Springer
He continued:
At least one million of them will vote for Roose-
velt in order 10 insure the decisive defeat OF the
combination of the Wall Street trust agents ana
the remnant of the Southern slave olgarchy. rms
reactionary and really dangerous element regained
ascendency in the Democratic party by the lavish
use of money, by fraud and force - -,
/ take It that half of the other million VIII
support Mr. Watson, candidate of the People 5
party and the remaining half million VIII re
luctantly support Judge Parker In the nope that
Mr. Bryan, Mr.. Hearst and men or similar con
viction may be able In the future TO %rest tGe
machinery of the Democratic party from the haHos
of the piratCal now in command -,
This roalignment OF voters means the election
of President Roosevelt 10y an unprecedented ma
jorty and 1t also means in my opinion, that unaer
the able leadership of Theodore Roosevelt the ne
publican party will once more become the party
of the people , -, q.
his campaigns for the Presidency, on the stump
and IN every possible way, !, with my three sons
all voters. and my brother and his three sons ait
voters and host Of relatives and frienus' nave
decided to vote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
PARKER IN BAD COMPANY.
Roosevelt Will Get This Gold Democrats
Vote
From Tho Elmira Advertiser.

From The Elmira Advertiser.
William II. Davis, of Rochester. a lawyer or
standing at tho Monroe County bar, and the GOLD
Democratic candidate for Congress In 1876, has an
nounced his determination TO vote Tor roosevelt
end Fairbanks. In giving statement OF his rea-
song he said: think would be inconsistent were
/ to vote for Judge Parker on the ST. Louis plat
form / regard him as a silver man. He voted for
BRYAN twice and that settles the question where
no would stand in the event OF his election and
the passage OF a free silver bill by Congress
know he sent a telegram to the St Louis convene
ton stating that ne Is a gold standard man. but
that was after he had been nominated plat
fnrn, from which all mention of the money ques-
tion had been eliminated. If he is the brave cour
ageou1 man his friends claim he is, why did he not
eSpress his views the money question before he
hnd heeD norninatedf IL he had done that he would
not have been the nominete because the elements
That nredominated in 1896 and 1900 controlled the
conventions at St Louis.
s"Besides. the country is prosperous now. and why
cnange' sattled conditions for uncertainty?
have lust returned from a two weeks vacation at
1s1chdeId Hprings, and while there / talked with
q humber Of business men who feel Just do
and will cast their votes for the Republican nom
inees We know just what to expect from President
Eooaeveit and his advisers. We do not know what
10 az nect from Judge Parker and those who stand
hack OF him think Judge Parker is fine man
personally, but ne 10 lra'ehns III mishty oau coi-
pany this year
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
EXPECTS NO "L" STRIKE
E. p. Bryan Says There Is Merely
Little Misunderstanding.

E. p. Bryan general manager of the Inter
borough. declares he does not believe there is any
danger OF immediate strike on the elevated
road. He said TO a Tribune reporter last night:
think this strike talk has been greatly exag-
geTated- There has simply been a little lnisunder-
standing among the men TO the nature OF our
agreement with them 1t is the intention of the
company 10 treat the old men fairly in assigning
me new positions and that is all we ever agreed
70 90. expect 10 meet the committees OF the
men next week, and believe We will come 10 an
agreement Immediately. -
AS 10 the reported ultnatum demanding that
We declare our intention of holding 10 that alleged
i5 astee5nent within forty-eight hours 1 have re-
celNed no such ultmatum, and do not believe Il
exists. If the men had come TO any such concIu-
slon. naturally they would communicate with me
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
TOWNS POLICE FORCE ARRAIGNED
His Wife Says Sea Cliff Officer Does Not
Support Her.

The village of Sea Cliff. Long Island had no po-
lice force on duty for time yesterday because
the whole force, represented by Joseph H. Brlin-
dage, thi-ty-seven years old. in tho Gates-aye
court, Brooklyn, to answer charge made by Mr.
Brundage's wife, Fanny. Mrs. Brundage lives now
at No e57 Quincy-st.. Brooklyn and declares she
has been without support from her husband since
July 10. She complained to the charities office In
Brooklyn and warrant was issued for her hus-
bands arrest.
Mr.. Brundage not only wears impressive gold
shield TO show that he is the police force of Sea
Cliff but has had printed on mailing cards a pict-
of himself in full uniform. Mr.. Brundage main
tanned that he was not guilty and his promise
return when wanted was paroled till August 81
for examination
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

STERN BROTHERS, I'm West Twenty-third-st..
offer their final reductions tomorrow in women s
tailor made suits. They have also general house
hold furnishings at reduced prices. and OPEN
ing fall display of blankets and other bed furnish
ingS.
L. p HOLLANDER & CO., are now occupying
new premises at Nos 90 and ODD Fifth-ave They
advertise closing out sale this week at greatly
reduced Grices.
A d. MATTHEW'S SONS. Brooklyn. have a
large stock of dress goods. blankets carpets and
curtains display this week.
ABRAHAM & sTRAUS. OF Brooklyn. are selling
accumulated lots OF lace curtains and porteres
at prices reduced one-third-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
NEW SWIM1IING RECORD.
n. Y. Il. &. Member Takes O:2 go
off Open Water Time.

Philadelphia. Aug. 20.-In the eleventh annual
swimming championships Of the Atlantic Associa-
ton. Amateur Athletic Union. in the Schuylki
River to-day. c. VI. Daniels, OF the New-York
Athletic CLUB, established new worlds open
water amateur record for 100 yards. He finished IN
62ts seconds six yards in advance OF David Gau,
half-rnile Atlantic champion. his only competitor.
The previous amateur record for 100 yards in open
water was 65f seconds. made by Charles Ruoerl, ct
the New-York Athletic Club. AT Travers Island.
New-IOrk August IL, 1893 The new record Is close
to the professional open water record. which IS
6es. seconds, made by 8 Gavin
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

No. 12 East Observation-Disclosures y-hfth-st- be-
hind closed doors.
Afterward William E. jerks and George T.
Pepper president of the Manhattan division OF .lie
employees union. said that the threatened sulhe
was not discussed at the meeting. 1t was ruiioleu
throughout the building. however, that the sIiIhI
was the only question discussed, but that loiniA1
action postponed. Loa tho
Pepper later said the unions had reacileu ocia- I
understanding that the grievances OF ,,h{ one the
tion were the grievances of all. He thouentt tl0
nnions were not asking anything unreasonapIe-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

ST. Joseph. Mo- Aug. 2o-Franeis Wilson, of
Platte City, to-day nominated for Congress-
man by the Democratic convention of the WITH
District on the 103lst ballot. The convention had
been in q deadlock since July 26
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
SEASONS FIRST VICTIM OF FOOTBALL

Chicago, Aug. 2o-Footban has found its first
victim this season in Chicago. James Pine. sixteen
years oid, and several companions. were engaged
In a game, and In scrimmage the lad was thrown
violently, his head striking the ground He
removed TO a hospital, where he died within
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

At the Martinique you dine
on the 18th floor, I25 feet
from the ground, in quiet, in
view of the Highlands of the
Hudson and the beauties of
New York Bay.
Table d'hote or a la carte
change when you want the
change.
Apartments of ., 3, d. or s
rooms.
The Martinique, 54-5s
West 33d street.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
II" ENGINEERS MEET; KEEP aMyrm ,

The brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers. most
oI whose members are employed by the Manhattan
elevated railroad, last night in the b,ding ~
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
rur OTHER HALF LIVE

well: they get appetixng and enjoyable Sunday din
ners Mt the restaurants mentioned in tho Little Ads.
Of the People,
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

TRUSTWORTHY HELP
may be secured by engaging the advertisers In The
Tribunss narrow colump'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-06
Taken With Cramps.

VIM. Kirmse, a member Of the
bridge gang working near Littleport
was taken suddenly III Thursday
night with cramps and kind Of
cholera. His case was so sever that
he had to have the members Of the
crew wait upon him and Mr. Clifford
was called and consulted. He told
them lie had medicine in the form
~ CIlambcrlain's Co!;c. Cholera and
Dia-rhoea Remedy that he thought
would heip him and, accordingly sev-
cral doses were administered with the
result that the fellow was able to
be around next day. The incident
speaks quite highly OF Mr.. Glfford,s
Observation-Disclosures, Iowa, Argus.
This remedy never fails. Keep it in
vour home, it may save your lite.
For sale by Smith Drug Co.. Newber-
~: Prosperity Drug Co., Prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-06
It Didn't Paw.

A newsboy was strutting along
Walnut street recently when close to
the curb he espied a bright 10 cent
piece. A benevolent looking gentle
man stood near. The honest boy
thinking the man had dropped the
coin. picked it up and offered it to
him.
The gentleman turned kindly and
not only allowed the boy to retain the
coin, but gave him quarter; saying:
Here IS a reward for being honest,
my young man."
The boy trotted off in high spirits.
That night he slept little, partly on
account OF thinking of his good for
tune, and partly because of scheme
which his youthful brain had hatched.
He would make money deliberately
in the same way as he had accident
ally made it on that day.
II WOulQ NC ilSSSSSdlS ~ N1OP q
coin near some one then the reward
would come in the way of present
ior honesty.
The next morning he started off
early, and seeing a we'll dressed gen
tleman standing at corner. he softly
dropped a 10 cent piece near the man
suddenly he said: "Excue me mister,
did YOU drop this?:*
The gentleman, a noted millionaire,
glanced at the profered coin. Then
took it, saying:
".Ah! perhaps I did. I always
have loose change about me, but I
must reward you for your honesty"
The boys heart went pit-a-pat. The
millionaire fumbled in his pocket till
car was near. Then he quickly
pressed penny into the anxious
boys hand and boarded the car.
Philadelphia Press.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-06
In the Supreme Court.

AS the hands of the clock point to
II the crier OF tie supreme court
of. the United States raps with his
sgavel, the hummer OF conversation
ceases and attorneys, court officials
and visitors rise while the chief crier
slowly announces. THE honorable
chief justice and the associate JUS
-tices of the supreme court of the
United States" Robed in black silk
gowns, they walk with slow and digni-
fed steps toward the bench as the
>chief justice appears at the entrance
ITO their seats.
At this the crier says: "Oyez!
'Oyez! Oyez! Al persons having
business before the honorable chief
Justice and the associate justices of
the supreme court 81 the Uulted
States are admonished to draw near
and give their attention, for the court
IS now in sitting. God save the gov
~ernment of the United States and this
honorable court"
No man entering the domelike
court room at Washington may wear
his overcoat. Such is the dignity
and impress;veness OF that tribunal
that some men tc whom emharass-
,nent has long been stranger evl-
dence the renewal of their acquaint-
ances with it by stamnering speech,
a quickening breath, nervous man
ner when addressing the court.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-06
Method in His Madness.

A visitor to the St. Louis eSposl-
.ion congratulated Joseph w. Folk.
the district attorney of the city, upon
the speed with which he had brought
the "boodle alderman to trial, says
the San Antonio Express.
"Speed," said Mr.. Folk, smiling, is
an excellent thing, thing that will
achieve wonders -! heard the other
day of an Irishman, though. who ex-
pected too much of speed.
This Irishman was a painter
Usually being paid by the hour, he
worked rather. slowly. but a friend
found him painting one day like a
steam engine.
The friend paused to investigate
so strange matter.
Whats come over We, Mcclure? ?
he said. 1t amt like you to work
that fast
whist said Mcclure. Stand out
OF the way and don't shtop me. Dim
shtrivin' to get through befur me
paint gives out "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-06
Where They Missed It.

illustrated Bits.
It was their first baby.
The mother was in perfect rapture
It was an ugly baby, but she did
not know it.
Happy young mother!
ALI of them are like her!
But the father had dark misgiv-
5ngs.
His salary was only two-ten a
week, and babies are expensive lux-
u!ies.
Her father was rich, but he had
irowned upon their union, and had
heteradox and heretical notions as to
supporting a son-in-law besides.
Cruel old man.
One day, when the baby was about
4 month old, the father came home
:7om his office in the city and found
his wife radiant
She was not happy when the baby
was out Of her sight.
What is it, Jennie::" asked her
husband, for he was yet uncertain as
to the blessings conferred by the
baby.
He was also sleepy.
%Oh. Charlie" she chirruped, L
heard from papa today.i
Charlie looked gloonlier than ever.
Don't say anything. dear she
pleaded, for she knew her husbands
opinion of her iather. lie has heard
of Our baby, and, though he has not
yet determined to forgive us. he has
sent US check for 50 pounds for dear
.baby's sake"
At first the young husbands face
lit up with pleasure, then it shadow
ed again.
"Are you glad, Charlie??" she ask
ed with quivering lip.
Then he smiled, joyfully.
Eyes, darling" he answered; "but
what pity it wasn't twinsH
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-06
Boston People Are Particular.

Success.
Rev. Robert Collyer, whose long
and successful ministerial career has
been passed chiefly in Chicago and
New York, finds the complete salts
faction of Bostonians in their city a
source of amusement. He says he
once dreamed that he was in the vi
cinity of the pearly gates and saw
two ladies approach, seeking entrance.
''Where are you from?" asked St.
Peter.
"We're both from Boston," replied
one of the ladies.
"Well, you can come in," said St.
Peter. "but you won't like it." 4
variation Of the same anecdote is the
story of Boston woman who had
passed within the gates and was TAX
ing her first look around.
1T is very NICE" she exclaimed;
very nice. indeed, but"-this with a
sigh-"it isn't Boston,"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-06

Liberal minded women can't keep Sc
crets.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-06
Reflections of a Spinster.

Baltimore American.
It isn't always the most enthuslas-
tic gymnast who responds most po-
litely to his wife's request to help her
beat the carpet.
The men who believe the stories
about girls collecting engagement
rings while on their summer outings
probably never had the generosity Or
cash to give a girl an engagement
ring in their lives,
One touch Of fattery makes the
whole world grin.
- What some people take for ideas
are often merely ideals.
\ girl with sense of humor always
enjoys hearing mans opinion OF
himself.
A gill of prevention is worth mil
lion OF repentance.
It's odd what big opinions of them
selves some men hold.
When man gives a girl rose he
has worn he has a sneaking belief that
she's going to press it between the
leaves OF her favorite poet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-06
She Went Down.

The man with the bronzed face and
F1he rolling gait was entertaining an
7attentive circle OF acquaintances, ac-
cording to the Galveston Daily News,
when Mr.. Jones edged up just in time
to hear the words: ''And the ship
went down with all OF us Oh board" :"
'She went down." asked Mr.. Jones,
eNcitedly.
Eyes, sir" smiled the bronzed fac
ed man. 'She sank slowly. but sure
ly, and scarcely a ripple was lett to
mark the spot where she had sunk.
''Bnt where were you::"
In the captains cabin
"!And couldn't you get out??' again
questioned Mr.. Jones.
why, no. l never thought OF get
ting out" was the cool answer.
"Oh, l suppose it was all so uneS-
:2ected."
NO, we knew she would go down" "
And how did you escape:"
II didn't have to escape"
>*How's that" Mr.. Jones inquired.
IF the ship sank with all on board,
and there was no chance for you to
escape, how do you expect us to be-
Iie?e your story when we see you sit
ting here alive and well?"
1T was submarine boat" explain
ed the man with the bronzed face.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-06
What Enervated Him.

Philadelphia Press.
"Most enervating weathah, this"
remarked Cholly.
Yes" queried Snayley.
"Yass. I thought OF lettah I
had to write this morning, so awfter
a while I thought I'd just get at it,
but bah Jove! when I started to do it
I found I hadn't the energy. Beastly
weathahn'
why blame the weather? Per-
haps it was those two thoughts in one
day"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-06
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus a mere scratch, insig-
Militant cuts or puny boils have paid
the death penalty 1t is wise to have
Bucklen's Arnica Salve ever handy.
It's the best Salve on earth and will
prevent fatality, when Burns, Sores,
Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only
o5c. at W. E. Pelham & Sons drug
store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-06

"A musician out Of work, are you?"
said the housekeeper. well you'll
find a few cords of wood in the wood
she'd. Suppose you favor me with
an obligato.'
''Pardon the pronunciation, mad
am" replied the bright tramp, "but
Chopin is not popular with me-
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-06
Reflections of a Bachelor.

New York Press.
Some men are born troubled, some
hunt for trouble and some marry into
ii.
Some women don't have to bleach
to have red-headed tempers.
Even bathing suit can't look a
peek-a-boo shirt waist in the face.
It's just like woman to wish she
had curly hair when she hasn't even
enough OF the kind she has.
It's funny how absolutely convlnc-
ed the reformer is that the only viz
tue on earth IS buttoned under his
own coat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-06

Chicago Host Ito visiting relative)
Aunt Hepsy, shall I help you to
some Of the carrots?
Aunt Hepsy (slightly deaf)-Par-
rots? Fer the lands sake, Rodney?
Has the meat strike in this town got
as bad as all that?-Chicago Tribune
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-06

Guide (to tourist)-Vell, sare, how
YOU like ridin' de camel?
Tourist-Well, we don't blend very
we'll, as it were. You see, he can do
with drink every three weeks, and I
want one every three miles.-New
Yorker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-06
Honors Resting Easy.

Washington Post.
Mr.. Roosevelt is said to have cap
tured the Irish vote, but Candidate
Davis is still leading the Germans.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-09-06

If there is one thing thinner than
water it is the blood of your rich
relations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
answer my questions. Where do you

answer my questions. Where do you
liver"
Nowhere sir. 1 just stay in places. "
Have you any folks7"
No sir. just told you that for fun to-
night. / had folks once, but"
Never mind, old chap, you shall tell
me that alone by and by" Then turning
to the others, that kind voice said: II want
you all to bear witness. This Christmas
day Tony and I enter partnership. Tony
belongs to me from now on"
And to me, and me, and me!' Tony
was overwhelmed with partners.
Here, give the boy something to eati"
IL was the guest of the evening who spoke
and he bore in his arms a tray upon which
was heaped dinner At for king.
Eat little partner" commanded 1.-THE
Member" Then we must go and sign
our contract, you and I. The tree will be
safe until morning. Then we will come
with an express wagon, and gather its
fruits"
And outside, all in the solemn stiffness
the star throbbed with JOY and beauty
over the spot where the child had so lately
slept and dreamed, and where now lay
little rough, discarded crutch that every
one had forgotten to take in when Tony
was borne into his new life.-[Harvey T.
Comstock in the Christian Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23
A Chlld's Christmas Thought.

II I were Mrs. Santa Claus.
I'd be a real good wife. OF, course
And never scold or fret
But help my husband buy the toys
To give nice little girls and boys,
And no one I'd forget.
The dollies should wear lovely clothes
Dresses of lace, with satin bows,
And coats of pink and blue
couldn't sew these all myself,
So 1 would ask a fairy elf
To kindly make a few.
And every frosty Christmas Day,
with RENDERS harnessed to our sleigh,
Through snowy clouds we'd ride,
And stop at big brick chimneys tall,
In which I'd never dare to crawl,
So / would wait outside
While Santa Claus the gifts would bring,
Cause he's not 'fraid OF anything
Like chimneys full of smoke;
He has been down them all his life,
So he'd act different from his wife,
And wouldn't gasp or choke.
Perhaps when / grow big and old,
If l behave the way I'm told,
And not unlxind or cross,
This dear old Saint will marry me.
Them oh. how happy will be
AS Mrs. Santa Claus.
-[Boston Transcript
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-12-23

christmas Bells.
Christmas bells are gaily ringing,
Ger the glad and joyous EARTH
Telling. telling, sweetly telling.
OF the loving Savior's birth.
How He came to earth. an infant,
In lowly manager lay.
And to Him. with costly presents,
Came wise men from far away.
When they heard the heavenly message
Waiting shepherds came to greet
Lord and King, the little baby,
And to worship at his feet.
Hosts angelic lowered DER Him,
And the air with music rang;
GLORY, glory in the highest"
We're the words the angels sang.
~
And we seem to hear the music,
AS the shepherds heard it then,
When the bells chime out in gladness.
Peace on earth, good will to men,"
-GAmelia NJ. CHAIRMAN
Windham, VT.