davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
cHEER TO 4 sUMMER ISLE.

frs Henry Aiostyn. president Of the Bahamas
branch writes: .'VVil you please send me Sum
shine pin for Miss AIine Butler. who will be our
Sunshine member at the Island of Inagua, BAHIA
mag? / should be 50 glad II some member would
-vrits or send reading matter to her. For years
she has been devoted to the care of an invalid
stsfer who has creeping paralysis. Her life is one
~ sbsolute self-sacriice and though. she says
she has little time to devote 20 Sunshine work,
feel cure that she is living up 70 the Sunshine
creed every day, and that her sad life might be
rna6e brighter by being brought into touch with
our beautiful sunshine Society in the North. I
hone I nav be able to send some grapefruit and
oranges Is Christmas sunshtne-it seems TO nave
teen such en- acceptable gift last year"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
THE MOTTO on THE COINS.

n trs Editor OF Ihe Irlbune.
Sir: I an an invalid, and being at present con-
fined to my bed ! do not hear much of what is
going On in the world, but my attention has been
called to the motto on the coins. and should Ike
TO hear the voice of the public, especially that OF
the women Of this nation, on that subject
I remember a child my feelings WerG moved
when passed the Royal Exchange in London and
heard the words, 1.-THE earth is the Lords and the
fulness thereof which 1 told that great and
good man. the late Prince Consort OF England, had
chosen to be inscribed thereon.
Let US not be afraid to lift UP our banners IN
the name OF the Lord to write. Holiness unto
the Lord upon the bells or harness Of our horses
II was Joshua's declaration las for and my
house ye will serve the Lord" which brought tho
r,aopIe Of Israel into covenant with God, for
He has said My Word shall not return unto me
void. H. L.
N;eu, York CITY Nov g. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
MOSS SETS ASIDE BINGHAMs ORDER.
To Have All Cases Brought to Night Court if
Magistrates Approve.

Porcs Commissioner Bingham's order issued
shortly after the opening OF the night court in
structing policemen 10 bring only the minor cases
there for trial. set aside by Magistrate Moss
early yesterday and all cases will be tried
promptly hereafter, provided the Board of City
Magistrates approves Magistrate Moss's action
The case directly responsible for the action was
that of William Humphreys. of No. S East ussh
street who was arrested yesterday morning
charged with striking Martha Levine. Of No y
East 11sth street He denied the charge and de-
manded an immediate hearing Magistrate Moss
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28


us follows:
Observation might show many of that the
Christmas season is time Of hardship Tor those
who have to do with supplying the needs OF SHOP
pers While we feeding the lame and halt.
The blind and friendless during the Christmas 1ss-
tival. we are slowly reducing 10 illness and eX-
haustion the young AND talthtul VINO serve US
Every wear the crowds in the stores FroW bigger.
more purchases are made and the pressure at
every point Increases. Many shoppers leave their
purchasing until the last minute, causing an un-
necessary strain on the workers. customers can
will do their shopping early in the season and
early In the day. This viii reduce the disadvan-
tages which have attended the Christmas crowds
Sincerely vourS Jacob A Ris. Mark Twain, Rich
ard Watson Glider editor The Century; Leigh
Reilly editor Chicago Evening POST: Edward
FoL editor Ladies Home Journal; Lyman Alb
6ott. editor ''The Outlook; AdoIPh 8. oehs. pub
Usher New York Times; s w. Woodward, of
Woodward & LathrOp Washington; Nathan
Straus OF r. H. Macy & Co; Edward Filene of
ViIIiafn Filenes Sons Company. Boston; Florence
Keilev secretary National Consumers League:
Edward T. Devine, editor Charities and the
Commons
ing out a similar exhortation. Il has for many
years 70 the shoppers IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The sinnpIe dress with long lines that be
worn over a separate guimpe is favorite one for
the Younger girls. The style is becoming and satis-
factory while the guimpe. being separate, fresh
one can be supplied easily. This frock Is shown
in one OF the checked wool materials In shades
of blue and tan and is trimmed with blue Veivet
ribhon while Il is worn over a guimpe Of white
lawn with yoke Of embroidery. The dress. how
ever ig appropriate for all the lightweight WOODS
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
DR.. sgNseL GETS HIS PET AUTO.

When DR.. Walter Bensel was Street comrnis-
sIoner after Mr. Craven resigned and until Mon
day he bought automobile which ran 50 smooth
IL that the doctor became attached 20 IL. Hs
had received $1,000 from the Board of Aldermen
to purchase four cars and he paid $4,000 for this
one DR.. Bensef asked that the be
ferred 10 him when he returned 70 the Health De-
partrnent as Sanitary Superintendent. This
granted yesterday. The new Commissioners. Mr..
CroTeil. made no objection to the transfer.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

was informed. and the man was brought 10 tho
night court and paroled in the custody of his
counsel
It is said that some OF the court clerks have rs
buked policemen Tor bringing important cases 20
night court. and prisoners have frequently been
sent back to the station houses and held overnight
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
THANKSGIVING CHEER.

From FRIEND contributes SOS for fuel and
Is for the emergency fund: Theodore, Sc for
THANKSGIVING dinners; the Junior Baptist Union.
First Baptist Church OF Gloversville. n. Y, q
for Thanksgiving dinner for a widow and her little
boy; "a Friend" 81 and Fanwood' u for Ihanks-
giving cheer. and Mrs. Farnsworth. 81 % for
tTllauksRfyfne dinners.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
TO CHRIsrMAs SHOPPERS.

Buy your presents snriy-ssriy IN the day and
early In December. That will be your biggest gift
OF the holidays to tho workers bshind tbs counters
and on this delivery wagons.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
oUR AUTUAfN FESTIVAL

OUR AUTUMN FESTIVAL.
Once more the liberal year laughs out
Ger richer stores than gems of gold;
Once more with har at song and shout
Is natures bloodleS triumph told.
o favors every year nl5 dc newt
0 gifts with rain and sunshine sent.
The bounty overruns our due,
The fulness shames our discomfort
We shut our eyes. the flowers bloom oni
We murnur, but the corn-ears fill:
We choose the shadow, but the sun
That casts IL shines behind US still.
And let these altars Wreathed with flowers
And piled with fruits, awake again
Thsnksgivings for the golden hours,
The early and the latter rain.
j. @. Whittier.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

Every year Miss Mira Lloyd Bcmbaugh. OF Bal
I1hoTs' sends q beautiful Sunshine doll, 20 be
passed On The one sent this week is no excep-
tlon' Tor every one who it excLains, What z.
oeaufy! 1t Is a fine French doll dressed IN white
Swiss with pink bows, pink silk stockings and
shoes OF the same color. while the underwear is a
n1erVe! OF dalntiness. The hat. with its wreath
or PINK roses and ribbons, Is G dainty adjunct TO
the wardrobe
BOUND ROBTNs IN LINE
Mrs & S. Bromley OF Westerly, r = gays:
i think that 10 cents per capita dues for the T s
D. as provided at the senli-annual meeting. good
ldeas and am going TO get my Round Robins in
line at once have a helpful secretary already In
Mrs. Ells NJ Biedman, of Shirley Centre, Mass,
and expect our circle Will include members in
many states. al working TO bring sunshine into
other lives"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28
A BEAUTIFUL porn.

streets A share OF the Thanksgiving cheer was
passed on to her, but that is only temporary help
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

Reading and Desk Lamps The ebae and designs exhibition
and for sale in especially designed showroom III hHd
This Than merely lamp department Lamp Store offering
the fullest strange in price, choice and design
Here oahabk Reading Lamps Of workmanship design;
Dining Room Hanging Domes; graceful and effective Piano Lamps Toe
Lanterns designed
The Of The according Period styles
stances demand
lamps shown that reflect periods from Early Greek and Roman
Of Louis XIII, XIV, W and XVI. TO tbs Ehzabehan nndC Colonial
Inspection invited Prices widely b al
&h Avenue, Eighteenth TO Nineteenth Street, New York
F=ho by Altman CO.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

been asked to insert the following card In their
advertisements from now until Christmas:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-28

The letter which is being circulated reads in part
us follows:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-08
STAND IN LINE ALL Nl5HT AND
ALMOST FREEZE FROM COLD.
WHITES MUST VACATE LAND
And Give Up jl-ir rlsces as S3on as
the Indians Secure Patents 90
Certain Propcr.ics-Wos,
cf Land for New Borrs.

H......e. D. Or. r... @, UuH..H.
o. men .ooI BOO uno a 'a.. m.u. Boz
on. M'.. cold J1 Do. m.. o.. U
when hr Cherokee auI uap. au.u.
90 ua morning for u#HN 10000
Cherokee. to n,o ou 2-oUo0 .o... ur
band which mrormauiOH uh" mon
Dad been forced to touuur.u after
h1Idus many years.
D. c. Yargu OF MagsUI. ga. Sol
anI George nmcrc of Nu.oa.. No
p Yarsu filed ON oigh.s .oue al.
Io.ums rho Tulsa oil lmI. lII to Do.
worth 100000. HmpIa n.uI 600 nw
acre. 900 Hartloswur .au worth ma
uy thousands
lai uisht the mon lu Ino formed
and organization with John Thomas
pn oil man from Tulsa 90. s....'uH
Each WAS given 90 uumN. HlH W
called ou.g hour aud d. ur failed .
pond ho loH' hls r.ac. gut umU.
This line was recognized Do. thD COM
m ION and those who h.d amu..
frozen durme the MIGHT w... reward
oI Dos getting iu first aud aaIuus sab
wh'u filings
Nhuu daylighJ came JHn crowd hao
.wcllod to 500 aud later to 5000 D
tool. Gordon of police tp keep rnu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-08
Warning order.

In the United States Court In tho
Indian Territory, Southern District.
Mittic Willard. plaintiff, VS.. John
Willard, defendant; No. 6S22
The defendant John Willard is
warned to appear in this court in
thirty days and answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff Mittie Willard.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend
Judge OF said court, and the seal
thereof this 11th day of January
1907.
(SeaD c. NJ. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
by w. S Crockett, Deputy.
Brown a Turner. Attorneys.
Attorney for nonresident: S. IL.
Butler
First published January II, 1907.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-08
THE cHIcKAsAw TEACHERS
win Meet at Davis On February %
and 23.-Progr7m.

win Meet at Davis On February %
and 23.-Progr7m.
Following is the program of the
Ch.cNasaw Teachers association,
which will be- rendered at Davis ON
Friday and Saturday February %
and %:
Friday momius February 22, $3.50
Can TO order
LYNN
Invocation Rev !. v. Jolly.
Address of Welcome Hon. n. w.
Fielding
/ Rospousg-Prof Pierce Ror.
| instrumental Misses jolly and
Williams.
The Formation of q Course of Study
for Rural Schools supt p. p.
Downing Ror
. General Discussion
Afternoon Session. 1880.
. instrumental SoI1-Miss Iayiuu Col
Inns.
."Thc Elimination of the Certificate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-08

The editor Of the Memphis. Tenn.
'rimoa' writes. "Iu my opinion Fo-
lny's Honey and Tar is the best rom-
oiy for coughs, colds and lung rou.
BILE. and Co my own personal kuowl
edge Fuloys Honey and Tar has ac.
complishod many permanent cures
that have been little short of marvel
ous" Refuse any but the genuine ia
the yellow package. Hoffman DRUG
Co, and city Drug store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-08
lsthmIan Canal Exposition.

ArdmOrClIo SnoClaI.
Tampa, Fla, Feb. S.-ProsIdeut
Roosevelt has accepted am invitation
to be present and deliver an address
on the occasion OF the formal open.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-08

Wintry winds whincd woirdly.
Willie wriggled while Winnie whccz-
cd wrctchodE Wisdom whispers,
winter winds work whoczcs. Where
fore We write. Use Kennedy LaNl-
tive Cough syrup Nothing else so
good Sold by Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-08

Piles Of people have Piles. Why
suffer from piles when YOU can use
DoWitys Carbolizod Witch Hazel
Sulvo and get relief Sold by IIoff-
man Drug Company.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-08
NO BLUE LAWS FOR ARMY.

Uncle sam's Soldiers Can Play All
Baseball They Want Sundays,
Ardm0ro.to Special.
Washington. Feb. S.-RauNius pre-.
y.ouH decisions i'm regard 20 similar
complaints ghc war department has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-08

Pine Sllyc. carlo'lod, acts uac 4.
poulu'e; highly aat!soptic, este, 1--WE.
~ used for eczema, tor cE3nu'l hands
and Dips, cuts, bun ls. Sold by Cl
Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-08

Get my prices on building blocks Of
all designs. Phone ESQ, j. W. Field
er. Him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-08

For prompt sanitary service OF any
kind, phone $40. 22Im
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-27
.BRANSFORD REBUKES MOVE
Refuses to Sign Council Resolution
0usting Juvenile Court From
Present CHARTERS.

Mayor John S. BransfOrd mas so far re-
fused to sign the resolution introduced by
Councilman Black at Monday night :
council meeting, asking that the juvenile
court vacate its present quarters on the
city side of the city and county building
court commission pay SO a month since
Jan. l, 1907, for the rent of the present
quarters of the court.
The mayor was seen by Governor Cuc-
Ter yesterday in regard to the matter and
was told that the condition of the funds
of the court commission made ii impOS-
sible TO pay that amount of rent. Be
sides, the governor stated that Mayor
Ezra Thompson had assured the commits
sion that the court could occupy its pres
ent quarters as long as it pleased. Mayor
BransfOrd, in the afternoon, called upon
the commission. which held a special ses-
sion in the governors office, and stated
that he would not sign the resolution IN
til he had investigated the merits of the
case thoroughly.
The resolution states that the city needs
the room now occupied by the court. This
is declared to be untrue, as all the city
offices have plenty of room at pr9>ent and
there has not been any demand for larger
quarters from any of them In addition
to this, the state did not take over con-
troll of the city juvenile court until about
April I. and therefore the state could not
be held liable for any rent previous 10
that time as the court was then a city
affair under the direction of Judge Viii
lis Brown.
It seems entirely likely that the mayor
will veto the resolution, for he has al
ready shown his friendly feeling towards
the court by insisting that two city pro-
baton officers be provided for and COM
pelling the council to accede to his views
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-27
4 DRUG
ON THE MARKET

Washington, Nov 26.-There were
several important developments today
in he plans of the treasury depart
ment for affording relief to the money
market by the issue of new securities.
Secretary COrtelyOu stated that of the
amount paid for the Panama canal
bonds 80 per cent would be deposited
with national banks purchasing such
bonds All the indications point to a
large oVersubscription of the bonds.
The bids thus far received number
nearly as many as for the last issue
of Panama bonds, which was over
subscribed to the extent of several
hundred million dollars.
An important fact relating to the
one-year treasury certificates is that
already the amount allotted approx
imates s25 1900, 900 OF this sum only
about SO, 100000 has yet been pledged
as security for circulation. but the GER
tifcates are being transferred to the
custody of the United States treasurer
almost as rapidly as the banks are no
titled of their allOtments.
1t is the general belief in banking
circles that it Will not be necessary to
issue the full amount of $780, 00O. 0O00
which was authorized.
The advices sent to PHILADELPHIA 10
them for certificates indicates that pri-
vate individuals making subscriptions
will no, receive the full amount sub
scrib5d for, and may not receive any
certificates at all If the banks of the
country generally resume cash pay
ments next week, as is strongly ex-
pected since the visits of Mr. Morgan
and MI. FOrgan. it is anticipated that
there will not be much further hoard
ing of currency, and therefore not
much further necessity for the in
creaSing of the circulation. Already the
amount of new bank note circulation
taken out during November slightly
exceeds $40, 900 900, which is beyond the
estimates of the treasury three weeks
ago.
The recommendations to be made by
the secretary of the treasury in regard
to financial legislation are still the
subject of many rumors and question:
able reports. It is not expected. how
ever, in well-informed circles that the
secretary will go into great detail in
his currency plan. Consultations are
going OF between members of the cabi-
net, Speaker Cannon and other lead
ers Of congress as to What legislation
is desirable and what is obtainabIe. II
is generally admitted that some form
of emergency circulation should be au-
thOrized, but there is difference of
opinion as to the form of the new is
sues and the rate of taxation to be
imposed upon them. The administra-
ton is not in favor of the project of
guaranteeing bank deposits proposed
by William j. Bryan. 1t is not consid-
cred d practical measure at the pres
ent time, and there is strong opposi-
ton to the government giving a guar
anty fer any banking obligation This
would exclude bank notes from the
protection of a government guaranty.
but such a guaranty is declared to be
unnecessary by those who advocate
note issues secured by a guaranty fund
raised by taxation on the banks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-27
WILL INVESTIGATE SCHOOL

Twelve boys and girls. pupils of the
Lake Breeze school, Second South and
sixteenth West streets, were before the
juvenile court yesterday on the charge of
immoral conduct. Their cases were post
poned until after a more complete in
VeStigatiOn can be made.
From the stories told, il appears that a
shocking lack of morals exists among
some OF the youngsters who attend this
school About a score of notes of a sug-
gestive character, some of them positive
~ vile, have been secured by the court
Officers. These notes passed between the
children during school hours
ID. H. Christensen, superintendent of
schools, insists that there shall be a full
investigation and with this end in view
the parents of the children will meet with
him and the court officers in order to see
If something cannot be done to check this
immoral tendency.
The Lake Breeze school is the most re-
mote of those under the control of the
local board of education. 1t consists of
but two rooms and its patrons are those
who live on the extreme western out
skirts of the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-27
HAGENOW CASE ON TRIAL

Chicago, Nov. 26.-An echo of the case
Of Mrs. Annie Bradley. on trial in
Washington for the killing of Senator
Brown, was heard in the criminal court
here today at the trial of DIR. Lucy
Hagenow, charged with murder, be-
cause of an Illegal operation The
prosecution offered in evidence the
dying statement of Lola Madison, d
sister of Mrs Bradley, who died here
year ago from the effects of an op-
Grafton said to have been performed by
DIR. Hagenow. The offer was made i'm
All attempt to show the past record of
the doctor. but was not entirely sue
cessful as only part of the statement
was admitted. Lola Madison, 1t is
said, was stenographer i'm Salt Lake
City. The identity of the man who
sent her here was never obtained by
the Chicago police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-27

sary that a president of the opposite
party is forced to accept them.
There are, however, several Demo-
cratic doctrines which the president
has not endorsed. He has not yet en-
dOrsed tariff reform, although the SEN
timent is growing so rapidly that Sec
rotary Taft admits that tariff reform
is necessary, although he yields to his
habit of postpOning, and would put the
reform or until after the election. The
president has not endorsed the election
of senator's by direct vote of the peO-
pie, although this Democratic reform
is so popular that the house of repre-
sentatiVes has declared for it five times
by a nearly unanimous vote. The pres
ident has not recognized the right of
the Filipinos to the promise Of ultimate
independence, although the Democrat
ic position on this question has been
indicated by experience. He has not
yet endorsed the Democratic position
on government by injunction, but in
his last message he intimated mat it
might become necessary to restrain the
use Of writ of injunction if the abuse
of this writ continued. He reminded
me of the man who went to the theatre
on a pass. The play was 50 unSatis-
factory that the audience Kissed ard
hOoted, but the man with the Oass kept
quiet. Finally one of the audience
asked him why he did not join in. and
he replied: I do not like the play any
more than the rest of you do. | am in
here on d pass, but if this play gets
much worse I'll go out and buy a ';cket
and come back and then 1 will hiss
with the rest of you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-27
WEDDING DAY is CHANGED SUDDENLY
AND CONSPIRATORS ARE BAFFLED

sent away with a "God-speed-you" that
they would not soon forget.
News Of the conspiracy leaked out. 1t
was a man this time who let his tongue
Wag, and not a woman. The result OF IL
all was that the marriage of Mr.. Hunt and
Miss Latimer was set ahead one day, and
thereby not only beat the clock but also
the bright young band.
The ceremony was performed last even
ing at $3.50 O'Clock at the Latimer resi-
dence, 273 Fifth avenue. The Rev p. A
Simpkin of the Phillips Congregational
church was let in on the plot to forestall
the mischievousness of the plotters. The
house was beautifully decorated with
chrysanthemums and harmonious blooms
The bride wore gown Of white mesSaline
silk trimmed with lace.
After the ceremony the bridegroom and
his bride left on the Limited for Los An
geles, so that whatever designs the bright
young band may have must keep in pickle
until they return.
Among those present at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs Will Latimer of Oak
land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-27

band of young plotters had ever so
deeply conspired against Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Latimer. But the bright band
of young piOtteTs did not have the chance
to put the conspiracy they had so care
fully Matched into effect. They have been
foiled in their every intention and baffled
in their every move
The plOtters had foreknowledge of the
marriage OF Miss Lucy Latimer, the
daughter OF Mrs. Thomas Latimer and
Bernard Hunt a mining man. The ante
dated information concerning this inter
esting event came to the band several
days ago and the tenor OF it was that
the wedding was to take place Wednes-
day evening
The band made great preparations for
the occasion. There was little the mis-
chieVous minds OF the members of the
bright band did not canvass in the way
of exploits. Showers of rice there were
to be. certainly, and old shoes, but, then,
too. there was to be a blood-curdling
charivari- The young people were to lie