davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
NOW CAPTAIN HAGGERTY.
Gorgeous In New White Top Piece
and Silver Wreath.

IT 1s>now Capt. Mike Haggerty, of
the city police force, and the old-time
boy with the .red-top boots was never
NJ the most glorious stage OF his en-
lstence in.it with the captain with his
new white. top piece. ornamented
with a silver, wreath bearing the in
sigma OF his Office, and his spick and
span new winter uniform. Capt.
Haggerty made good as a>lleutenant,
and has right to feel proud over
his promotion even though it does
increase his, responsibilities.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
~. ~; '" rCTr:- /$rs g.
FIGHTING MEN In CONf.Isl5sS.
Suggestions Looking to- the etIelieE7 Of
= -, Statesmen Pugilists. :. = ., :


Baltimore Sun.
Ought those who suffer 1isappoint-
ments to solace themselves with
ehastisement Of the minority lead
ers?~~, If that is to be the rule,ythe
minority leader in the House ou&hn,
| to- be chosen with regard principally
to his ability to meet all comers>
Marquis Of Queensberry style: If
| 1h1S plan should not be advisable, the
minority leader ought to secure the
services Of some bfoad>shouldered
heavy 1Auscled man to act as his
| bodygaard. Congress makes no an
preparation for this purpose, bat the
contingent fund might be Utilized.
| If, Senators, as was shown not long
ago. can buy out Of the Senate's con
tingent fund horse feed, opera
glasses, pomade, and face powder, the
House might provide d low4browed,
Observation-Disclosures, heavy-jawed man
Of action to act as 'bouncer" for
statesmen who control committee as
signments. We do~diot know. to what
Iextent the ,impetuosity and putgnacity
Of statesmen are Stimulated BY. the
| fighting man in the White4Houge,
The influence Is doubtless fem iii
some degree. But we think men past
middle age. ought to be men Of ueacA
AS a rule, they are not In physical
trim. They do not know how to- fight
with grace and dash. They are not
gladiators, but Inushy and" awkward.
Let them Hrefer their controversies
The Hague conference. Then they
will lose neither beauty, .n6tftGfn.E
| per, nor goodness. M*'~A,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
Tho ONercoat.

Probably in no other department sar
torial is there exhibited, so much iB.
difference to hygienfc considerations
as in the overcOat. The greatest fal-
lacy Of all perhaps in regard to the
choice Of an Qyercoat is that the terms
weight" and warmth" noe synony~
nous. As matter Of fact, they arc
nearly always Numerically opposed
Moreover, the heavy overcoat is taS
on the resources Of the organism and
destroys the economy which good
insulating cloth is intended to secure
London Lancet. -,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
Supcrlative Beauty.

A Swedish newspaper recently 10
Vited its readers to state in few
words what they considered 1bc most
beautiful thing in the world Tue first
prize was carried off by an anonymous
answer. THE eyes or my mother"
NJ ore Imaginative was the reader who
won the next prize by suggesting.
The cream Of that which we know to
be impossible"
The most amusing answer was that
which read, THE most beautiful thing
In the world is to see man carrying
bis motberin-law across dangerous
river without making any attempt to
drOD her in"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
THE HUMAN TONGUE.
Eloquent Even Whom 1t Does Not Ar.
tieulate a Word.

Eloquent Even Whom 1t Does Not Ar
tisulate Word,
It Is nevcrnnecessary for the tongue
to talk in order to tell that YOU are i'll
Or the nature Of your Illness. The
tongue of the dumb is quite as elo-
quent when viewed by All experienced,
physician as the tongue Of the most
talk8tive person,
1t is wonderful organ and should
be studied by NIL parents. not only on
their own account, but ON account
Of their offspring. 1t aids in mastica.
ton OF food, IN drinking, in sucking, in
articulation, and contains in its mu.
cols membrane the periphcrnl Organs
OF taste There are doctors who will
spend half an hour feeling OF your
pulse and listening to your heart beats,
There arc others who commando
Stick out your tongue" One glance
Mt your tongue will to them tell the
tale.
Trcmulousness Of the tongue when
it Is protruded Is positive sign Of
various nervous diseases. but by far
the cOmmOneSt cause of this jtrcmu-
louSness is an excessive ndulgClleci In
alcohol. There is I'm old r1llcr nbaut
looking into n mans eye to teEEhif lie
be II habituaf Iushcr. 1t often; fails.
Drink in soint mcn excites the laeh1'y.
mai glands. causing the eye 10 appear
watery. Bnt all Of us know men who
have watcry eyes. yet never touch
liquor. But the best and final test Is
the tongue. 1t is the only sign that
cannot he concealed, If Il lnau seek.
ing employment swcars on stack. oc
Bibles that he does not drink. make
him stick ont his tongue. If it treni-
bles he is Il liar.-Ncw York Press.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
FORAKER.
ally way?

Joseph Benson Foraker NAV or
may not be the next President Of the
United States. Be that as it NAV.
ne will go down in history alongside
the lmmortalS contributed BY Amer
lea to that galaxy that were not born
to die.
orator. statesman, soldier and pa
triot, he is greater than his partv.
grander than his country; the soul
Sof honor: the mind Of Napoleon.
with the heart Of Lincoln; the faith
Of John Brown, the zeal Of Garrison
and the wisdom Of Wendell Phillips.
The Republican party to him owes
more than it is able to pay; perhaps
| 1t will be willing to do what In it's
power lies. Ohio loves and honors
him, and calls him prince among her
sons. The nation has come to Know
him as patriot in whom there are
both zeal and courage. This record
is rich enough, burt the recent months
have revealed him in another light
and everywhere men are rising I'D tc
say: I'VE never knew him before. -
And SO they did not.
The great crowd Of loyal Negro
| Republicans in the West and North
have testified that, while they will
support whatsoever their party names
to run the race set before us, they
did neither halt nor doubt. If For.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
A CLOCK \ 4 a BOTTLE
Tn. Way Thi. Msss.t Of Mech ami. II
L. Wa Cons\r,,c%.a q ..RNE 4.

ue ' %"
A German cloekmaker living in the
little village or Gomlner. uear, Magio,
burg. huilt a clock In Il bottle. The
maker H. Rosln, secured Il strong
NOV cment with d cylinder cscapemcnt
measuring fortfhye AhQiimetcrs and
began by saving the plate into halves.
The opculng In tho neck Of. the bottle
measures fifteen nlillimeters, and in
order to get these hnlyYs Into tho bot.
tie no cut another segment Off each Of
the halves or>the plate <He built sort
Of tripod rs a resting place for Tho
movement. This, tripoA was,asse lnl,%c,l
after be had introduced It's parts into
the bottle separately. Tho tripod Is SO
constructed that It cannot turn when
the movement IS being wound. The
four pieces OF the plnte were Fastened
side by side by nieaust Of screws to
the platform attached to the tripod, u
long screwdriver ana other tools espe.
cially constructed for the purpose hav,
ing been used for this operation When
the plate was put together. the clock,
maker proceeded to put all the 5parts
OF the movement in their original
places with the motion wheels for the
hands. ring. Of white metal was
placed around the neck. OF the bottle,
and upon this ring was seldered a
round plate. disclosing tho opening
On this cover were fastened In an IN.
tlined position the arms which serve
as a support fer, the tial..yh \ =
: The dial is made >of a ground glass
plate. Which hasa diameter Of twenty
eentimeters. The black numbers on tho
dial are cut skeleton fashion and &C.
mentcd to the glass, At night one can
tell the time by placing n light behind
the dial.-Technical World.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
MADE AAMPOs|AG SPECTACLE
american Battleship Fleet at Port 0f
Spain, Trinidad, in Fine
Shape Today.

Associated Press
Port of Spain, Trinidad. Dec. III
Daylight showed the American feet
"f battleships Sanchored four miles
from the >whaff. The people crowd
ed to the water front to view the i'm
posing array and voiced the admira-
zion. The town is taking on holiday
attire. the people completing their
arrangements for entertainments of
the visitors: Admiral Evans called
on the governor this morning. All
ON the vessels are we'll. The torpe-
do boat flotiila' sailed this morn;nc
On its way south.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
THE 1903 CAMPAIGN


Special to the Mail.
Washington, Dec. 2A.--CoDgress-
man Harry G.. woodward Of West Wiz
ginia, chairman. Of the state republi-
can committee, has announced a
meeting Of the state committee to De
held at Parkersburg January II. In
the call issued it Is specified that the
meeting IS for the purpose Of fixing
the time and place Of the convention
TO name delegates to the national
convention According to Congress-
man woodward he would rather have
another convention called for the
purpose Vf naming the state ticket.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
hyoCATR.

akes Nsss Iosen for tho contest
tneS rove ANn, honor him. and fol-
low him. 4 Delight they find In him,
ana are not Afpaid to name him their
choiofs 1tSta|well that this Is so, for
who has Stalked about Liberty, and
ehamptoRed Freedom as he has done :?
VINO! $ There Is not even an echo to
the query.
foraker-7--%hy not crown him with
the prize he has won By life of un-
broken patriotism, whether in war or
in peacet Why not: ....-~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26

New York:
5t%M,,tH 73S 7th Avenue
+ Washington:
1926 18th st. N. w.
Louisville:
HIP w. Madison St.
st. Louis:
1887 Pine st.
Philadelphia:
702 So. 18th st.
Baltimore:
500 w. Biddle St.
Boston:
"a Harvard St., Cambridge.
Pittsburg:
461 9Th ST.. Braddock.
Columbus:
26C St. Clair Ave.
New Orleans:
226 So. robertson st.
Jacksonville
So w. Union st.
Nashvillc:
7O6 Bass st.
Indianapolis:
1905 Alvord st.
Lexington:
567 n. Upper st.
San Francisco:
w.. S65 Union ST.. Oakland.
Detroit:
261 Elliot St.
El Paso:
Chicago:
351y Calumet Ave.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26

Mr.. Younghub-Dd you bake this
bread. darling? Mrs. -Younghub-Ycs
dear. Mr., YOunghub- Well. please
don't do anything like that again. You
are not strong enough for such heavy
work.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26

to be ''lett alone" 1t has alway:
been SO. Whittier answered the com
plant a half century ago:
Rail on. 'thon. brethren of the South
Ne shall not hear the truth the
less:
No seal is on the Yankees mouth,
No fetler on the Yankee press!
From our Green Mountains to tho sen
One vofG shall thunder, We ar.
free.
His "Farewcn," the story Of Il Vir,
Sinta slave mother whose daughters
were sold into Southern bondage
touched the heart Of tho nation and
moved the world to tears. His 1.-The
Panol anna was read the country over
and won the heart. If not the mouth
Of many a border Southerner .--..
Massachusetts spoke through this
inspired son to Virginia. and Vir-
ginia stretching to hear, awakened
the entire South; the South protest
I'd and its noise attracted tne world
George Latimer. an escaped slave,
was returned without warrant to his
owner. J. B. Grey Of Norfolk. Every
noble impulse of Whittier resented
so dastardly a procedure and he wrote
his souls protest in fire:
But for us and for our children the
vow which We have given
For freedom and humanity is regis
tered in heaven;
No slave hunt in our borderS,-nO
pirate on our strand
No letters in the Bay \State,-no
slave upon our shore.
But we must cease, though the
grateful impulse. Daniel Webster,
the idol Of New England for period
and the most pitiable t1gu6e in Amer
lean politics, in quest Of the nomina,
ton for the Presidency, had stepped
his soul in sin. Nothing had been
for him too low. He, had cut the gold
en- cord, however, when he supported
the Fugative Slave Law, and espous-
ed the famous compromise. The
North was indignant and Whittier,
through distant relatives, came for
ward with the thorn of disgrace:
All else is gone; from those great
eyes
The soul has fled;
When faith is lost. when honor dies,
The man is dead.
Then. pay the reverence of old days
To his dead fame;
Walk backward, with averted gaze
And hide the shame!
Whittier will live as long as Free
DOM endures; he will die when Lib.
erty is defeated, and when Truth
takes Error by the hand, and march
es on down to touch the hem Of deS-
tiny's garment.
The Negro gave Whittier to Fame,
because their woe called him from
a life of dull. care and no promise
He will live with Sumner, Douglass,
Garrison and Phillips and John
Editorial THREE
Brown. The Negro people gives his
fame TO the nation, i'll the name OF
Him whom he served with the faith
that moVcth mountains and turns
the weddings of rivers:
/ know not where his islands lift
Their prouded palms in air,
l only know I cannot drift
Beyond His love aud care.
. brother. If my faith is vain,
If hopes like these betray;
Pray for me that my feet may gain
The sure and safer way
Ana lAou, Oxford by whom arc seen
my creatures as they be,
forGlye me If too close | lean
My human heart on Thee. I
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
whst a Woman Saws.

Singlcton-1 want to ask you- nueS
ton, old man. Wcdderly-Comc NJ
with it. Slpglcton-boeS n woman NJ
ways mean what she says? Weddcr
iy~~During courtship she doesn't, but
after marriage you bet she does.--Chi
tago News.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26

The general impression In the
state was that the committee would
call but one convention for both pur-
poses and this may be done. Many
favor an early convention for nam
ing the state ticket so that the dele
gates to the NATIONAL convention can
be named at the same time, thus
avoiding two conyeptions,a - .r... K
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
provad Useless,

when you was litt]o, was you
spanked like / am to make you good
papa?"
II was, my son, and spanked bard
too"
wen you can't. fool noe no more,
cause IL it didn't make you good 1t
won't make me good."-San Francisco
Call.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26

." The songs and character. ~4sf--J Oll4l
GTccnical Whittier have been the Of
ator'S cEiet business and the singers
song during the past fortnight. He
was bern hundred years ago in {.
Massachusetts village. HavcrhiH H
can never die. He has gone away
for Il little while and vet he is with
season for when he walked the
4 season for Then he walked the
Earth he wrote his name and mlrk-
cd his fame forever
Whittier i'll song, Phillips on the
platform Garrison making up the
forms Of righteousness: Harriet
Bcecher Stowe turning Fancy'S TO
Duty's service; John Brown battling
descriptlon-thcSc freed the Negro
and rcfreCA this country, for AS long
as slavery endured there was no true
-. IrcCh0m N&rth nor South in tho
West nor in the East
The Dial in its centennial tribute
TO Whittier tribute of unusual bril-
lance and power. makes the astound-
ing statement:
When the long conflict ttne war OF
the rebclliOn) was over. and the DO
lltical passion that had hitherto in.
Splred his song had achieved its aim
whittier found his intimate self once
more. and became what nature had
all along meant him to be the poet
Of his own native section.
i.
sense, directly contrary to Whittier
own testimony. and against the opin
ion Of Lowell. LOngfellow and Emer
sen, and in conflict with what ever,
student Of his life and character ant
the great question Of his period. ha!
incscapably found.
Whittier wc& the poet Of freedom
the chief song Of Liberty.
Nature may have meant him to y.
the poet Of his own native section.
but God intended him for the per
Torrance Of Grandpr and noble
work before he should sing Of woods
and nils and running brooks. Ant
what be did III this higher and loftic
work is tho measure Of his immorta al
ity, and this was attained before h
conceived either "SnowbOund. " ''Th
barefoot Bly," or another o. the yer
ses with which his name is fondl
associated
Before Whittier threw himself an
his muse into the work for the slave
he had sung in batting measure O
the beauties Of the noble sectfO
that gave him birth; he had been a
- editor. Tired and weary. worn an
+. discouraged, if not brokcn-heartet
he had retired TO Havcrhil
{ there, as he wrote to tow
8 friend and admirer, to .Spen
III the remainder Of his days i
q. reclusc and meditation. He confess
& ed that he had fallen as a "literar
s8 man." that for him there was neitl
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
An ESnnnA.

Maid--No. mum; Mrs. Dodge is out.
Visitor-How fortunate! When l. 50 W
Der pecplng through the curtain as I
came up the path was SO afraid she
would be in.-London Opinion,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
Sounds Possible, but Not Liktly.

owe thought. of novel effect for
my new melodrnma."
What is .it?"
"Thc villain lights cigar during The
snowstorn. thus setting the su0wSt0rn,
afirc. "-Wnshington' Herald.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26

Every one ought to measure himself
by his own proper font and standard
Horace,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26

There is Whittier. whose swelling and
vehement heart
Strains the strait-brt asteG drab Of
the Quaker apart.
And reveals the live Man. still SUI
preme and erect.
Underneath the benuMln:in:. wrappers
Of sect
There was ne'er man born who had
more OF the swing
Of the true lyric bard and all that
kind Of thing.
Our Quaker leads off metaphorical
fights
For reforms and whatever they call
human rights
Both singing and striking in front Of
the war
And hitting his foes with til" mallri
OF Thor.
I
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26

A.. D. Brown, Of Bluefeld, was a.
business visitor here Monday
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26

J . Mrs. Sarah Dickinson Is recover.
! ing from an attack of pneumonia.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26
~ 4 CERTAINTY,

They say that Sanity is a nylhe
Like many others Of his kith. :
But this ] know: -,
In real dough y" ~. - =.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26

The old chap must be reckonedWftb
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-12-26

tIHUkSDAV, DECEMBER .G, 1907.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-18
TIMBER ON
FOREST RESERVE
Warrants Issued for Arrest Of
Native Farmers Alleged to
Have Violated Forestry Re-
guIationS in ManzanOS.

II. r. Whiting, United states COM
missioner, yesterday issued the first
warrants ever issued here for the ar
rest of persons accused of violating
the laws governing the national for
ests. The warrants, four In number,
were for men living on the ManZano
national forest. of which III. II. Har-
ris. of this city, is supervisor.
Mr.. Harris has had considerable
trouble during the last few months
with native farmers who persist in
cutting down timber without the con
sent Of the authorities. besides other
violations Of The forest laws. The
warrants were placed in the hands of
United States Marshal G. NJ. Foraker,
and will be served this week.
Forest Service Notes.
George a. Reed, Inspector of the
forest service, arrived in the city yes
,terday from Arizona. where he has
been making a thorough examination
of the agricultural lands in the san
Francisco national forest. Mr.. Reed
goes 10 Mountainair this week to as
sist Charles l.. Castle in completing
the examination of the agricultural
lands in. the Manzano national for
est. There are a large number Of
fine farming lands hat have been
homesteaded recently and the two in
spectors are having the settlers con-
form to the federal laws.
c.. Dwier inspector OF the forest
service. who has been making an ex-
animation Of the agricultural lands I'm
the Jemez national forest, is in the
city for several days. visiting friends.
Mr.. Dwier is on his annual leave of
absence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-18

F.. l.. Cox, a well known telegraph
operator at Estancia, y. NJ, has been
appointed an operator In the general
offices of the Santa Pc Central rail-
way at Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

J. A. Peterson, chief clerk to tho
s%torekeeper, is on the sick list.
T. Scuily. storekeeper Is on an in
spection trip over the coast lines.
-
James Kiely, master mechanic OF
the Ration shops, was a visitor here
yesterday.
Oscar Gabriel, roadmaster Of the
albuquerque division. Is in the city for
several days.
j. L. Mcmahon. tralnmaster of the
New Mexican division, was a visitor In
the city yesterday from Las Vegas.
-
Clerk Armstrong has been appoint
ed 'ethnologist" of the Harvey system
and placed on the Santa Fe limited
trains.
MANY thousands of dollars were
paid out TO Santa Fe employees here
yesterday, the occasion being the reg
ular monthly pay day.
Engineer c. l. Fox OF the coast lines
Is laying of for fifteen days. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fox whl visit friends at Dem
ing, n. NJ, for the holidays.
r.. /. Zook. of Estancia. n. NJ, has
been appointed agent AT Mcintosh, !.
Nj, for the Santa Fe Central railway,
succeeding j. +. De Arcy, resigned.
f. L. Cox. a well known telegraph
operator at Estancia. y. NJ, has been
appointed an operator in the general
offices of the santa Re Central rail-
way at Santa Fe.
Engines so, ora and 0126. in use
on the Rio Grange division, south of
Na.ua IAA.. Han AAHa HA
the Eastern Railway of New Mexico,
running between Albuquerque and
Texico.
NJ. L. Howell, OF willard. y. NJ,
has been appointed agent for the
Santa Fe at that place. He took
charge OF the office there his week.
The new depot is completed, and Is
already being used by Agent Howell.
The building cost about 10000.
T.. p. Moore. night clerk at the Al
varado hotel, has resigned and leaves
the latter part OF the week for KAN
sas City, Mo, his home. c. W. Cum
nIngham, formerly connected with
ihe Harvey hotel. The Castaneda, =
at Las Vegas. has been appointed his
successor.
The Golden state limited, which
the Rock Island system operates De-
tween Chicago and Los Angeles, and
which was pulled off several months
ago. has been placed in service again.
Two limited trains were started. one
from Chicago and one from Los An
geles. yesterday.
Otto Ham, inspector and auditor
for the Harvey news department re-
turneo last night from Los Angeles.
where he has been on an inspection
trim. He saws that 10 Angeles ~
fairly overrun with unemployed men,
largely thrown out Of work by the n
nancial stringency.
: r. Russar. SUPERINTENDENT Of the
santa Pc reading rooms, spent several
hours in the city Monday, en- route
east from D trip over the coast lines
Mr.. Busser has completed a fine list
81 attractions for the reading rooms
mere and at san Marcial Rincon
Gallup. winslow. Williams, Ash Fork,
Needles. Barstow. san Bernardino and
elsewhere.
Although he said that new reading
rooms would be erected during the
coming year, superintendent Busser
could not state just when the new Al
%auquerque recreation hall would be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-18
Our Showing of Holiday Goods WI
he One OF the Most Com
Mat. In T...n

Large size sleeping bisque doll
large heads. long curly natural
hair and eye lashes, a beauty Sl.10
is inch full jointed fine kid
body doll. long curly natural
hair and eye lashes. one Of
the handsomest dolls shown
this season ................s3.5O
Trinity chimes .$145
Holmes trumpet mouth harps.
something new 500
IL inch metal top trunk. would
please any little girl $50
We will need a few more extra
clerks.
TIE MAZE.
VIM. kieke, Proprietor.