davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-04-08

several probably iathllY. Eight DOuita
hayo been recovered, aud 1t is. believed
more are under the wreCkage. An open
switch ia reported 10 have caused the
wreck, allowing a west.bound freight to
crash into another freight train standing
on the main track.
The Congressional excnrsionisis, head
ed by Speaker Cannon, who have been
seeing the Greater Antilles and regions
contiguous, including the Panama Canal
Zone, returned to New York yesterday.
They were within two hours Of an earth
quake at Kingston, Jamaica; we're held
up at quarantine at Colon, aud, on the
way north, abont $50 miles east Of St.
Augustine, Fla, they picked off the
crew Of the Esterlogged Norwegian bark
Gulf Port.
Mgr. BalisssArri, bishop of-lmOla,
was received on Saturday by the Pope
and Papal Secretary of State Merry del
Val, TO whom lac reported the result Of
the inquiries he had made regarding the
miracles attributed TO tho late Pope Plus
TX, for use in his Qualification. The
bishop pointed ont the political and re-
ligious influence which the canonizalion
of the Pope, who was deposed from tenn
porsl power, would have throughout the
world. Pope Plus, before being elected
Pope, was bishop Of lmola.
Train No. 1923, east bound, the fastest
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, be-
tween Pittsburg and Cleveland, was
wrecked at O'Clock Saturday night near
Hudson, Ohio, 1923 miles west OF Pits.
burg. None Of the passengers we're 10.
jured, but the fireman, who Jumped
when the accident occurred, was seri.
ously hurt, According to the railroad
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

what do YOU mean. sir?
Just what say As compared with
my capitalization that Is a much great
or amount than 81 a day is for the
hanks. and they have Tut on the lid
] have also put on the cover and am
Taying back at 81 per day. You will
set the last OF u In exactly ffty-hve
days. including today.
An aurora bOreaIs mounted 10 the
forehead of the teller
We can not permit anything like
WHY not Ia It not just ss fair for
me ii is for you2'
y on viii have TO see our LAWYERS. 90
Al the implied threat OF the law a
grin permeated the accordion pleatS OF
the lawyers cUunteuanCe like thar
which iiumincd the features of Uncle
Eemus' rabbit when Brc'r Fox threat
ned 10 pitch him into Che Driar patch
i was born and raised In the briar
Iatch. said the E11n on the attorneys
face.
u ara q great deal better 10 YOU all
tnan YOU are TO Ine. he said out loud
How is that sir2"
Wen bring YOU your dollar each
day and YOU make your customers
come around 90
Mr. sam has not yet paid the over
draft although Inc soIcmnly ten0ers the
bank teller a dollar every day greatly
90 The annoyance Of that official
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Paid Bank in Same Coin

AR Joe sam. former city attorney.
held meeting with himself dpring last
week.. and ass result has inspired a
riprls OF laughter over the city.
ir his own little clearing house he has
passed his own little rules. and those
who have been compelled to do business
upon limited currency system To more
or Joss embarrassment have been made
canversant with the situation.
D. spite of the conditions existing AR
S1u was able to Overdraw his account
exactly S54t5. Tha, laid the predicate
IIc marched down TO the bank and
solemuly offered the receiving teller a
silver dollar
";Naat is this for2
'l ann paying my ovcrdraft
Teller to the booIkceper-Wha is the
Amount OF Mr.. Sans overdraft2
Hookkecper -Fifty-four dollars and
forU-dvc cents. sir.
yes. know. sir" said the deposition.
"hut 7 am applying the dollar a day
rule. have compared my accounts and
end alat the present financial strin-
"0cy VIII nos permit my paying out
Hnre than one dollar day 10 banks"
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
JAMES L. EwIN,
Editor Of the Protest.

ci'ty or political affiliations and Join
the league. hut TO gave them remsIl
in their societies to increase the tenn
perance sentiment
Go back to yoer temperance so.
Cietios. your lodge. yojr councils.
your unions. -.Jur tents go back to
your religious societies. your churches
your Sunday schools. 90 back % your
political parties whether they he Re
publican or Democratic. Prohibition
Popuiist or what rot. go back 10
YOUR family. your home. and work IN
them and with them. ard through
them. creating a sentiment which Will
demand the ABOLITION or the saloon.
and which will sustain any action ihat
is found necessary 10 pat tho demand
INTO practical operation. IS the de-
nand Of the league
II is stated that by following this
plan OF work. the temperance and re-
iieious societies will be strersthened.
actually and IN the estimation OF
the public the sentEnen awaken
cd Viii be. not the sentiment cf
q society or party fraction
Demanding partisan action 80 be 49,
'"Chou anu 70 'NfH "oMH - olittL SO
c'eties or pavrns through n spirit OF
jealousy, but viii be in tact n general.
iublic septt-nc. Il, demanding action FOR
the general welfare Of which the con
stituted authorities VIII take heed. ami
with the demands Of which men seek
ing public preferment .nO political
Iarties seeking popular ,anrage will
comply
The Anti-Salooa I,e@sue IS not iu the
iield TO exploit any creed ,r caus.
religious. moral. social coz political.
sxcept the abohdo Of the heuo- traf-
hc. however much the Individuals
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Denver'Candle
Will Burn Long

New- York has candle that vim
burn foIr years and three months.
hut Denver has orc that VIII n-lrn
about two years day and night, l sE-
Inmates are correct The New York
c4udIe WAS made iu peuaHce. aHt tha
Denver candle was made for frr
The candle contest IS especially ap-
pr3prialc because the bcclJcepers ara IN
convention here. and The big tor-b Was
brought from Sterling by =. lL Cor
re'ius. Ir is four feet two inches IN
hernt .,ishS tventy-=evcu ros-ds
and has au average diameter on 1--WE
inches To took about ouc-fftb o- The
entire seasons product of be--vax
from Mr.. Cornelius bee farm fn- IT'S
manufacture. and VIII be- donated 80
rhe museum iu the state capitol ariG-
.ag
Tie New YORK. candle has history.
., was made az the order OF Raphael
Cossone. who spent four wears AND
three months in ihe death chamber 'of
Sing Sing awaiting execution. Hy a
fortunate turn of fate uc was released.
and ia recognition of his delivcrance ne
win place the candle on the altar u p
usue church near Senoa. Italy where
he was born. There it win burn Tor
The exact time be was iu the ceiL
When he was released Cos-one vel,-
ed narefoolcd 20 the nearest church to
cHer thanks. but he wasn't ,st'- ied
with just that much Of s-eele le.ras .an-
s. ne ordered the firm OF Alelo 8
Irothors TO make the candle cost
htm Eao IS ton feet hish ono ieot n
diameter at The base ard 0e.shs 5r3
pounds IL IS made Of The purest lees-
uaS ara bears paintings of Chris1 'g,ta
o5her PICTURES and sacred mottos.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

. HE District OF Columbia De
partmcnt which has been in
struWent1I in successfully
dEhting the saloons of Wash
irgtcn is pr' ided over by the Rev.
Donald O.. Macleod. president. Rober.
=. DUtton. secretary. the Rev A. X
Wright. financial secretary; Abram I.
Svartwout. t-ea-urer: the Rev. r.. NJ
Hare superintendent. a. f Shoe
17kor. ATTIC Acy. and James J.. Ewin
editor of TIC Protest
Tho Anu-S3loor League was found
Cd I'm 1909 10y Howard II. Russell. y.
u. IL d.. having for ITS purpose the
complete abolition OF the saloon. The
platform OF the league and the gener-
al plan or tho work were decided upon
lud "oop'ed and the organization eff
f'ct"d after years OF thought and con-
SUltatiou and planning by men and
women ol nu-h experience I'm tenn
pc~1nce work. inside and outside of
temperance societies. and inside and
outside of moral reform societies. and
OF political prohibition parties. It's
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

principals are opposed TO the legaIized
liquor traffic and IN favor of prohibi-
tlon by law OF the manufacture. i'm
portation. expectation. and sale OF IN
toXicants- The organization is declared
10 be Omni-partisan. omni-seCtarian.
omni-niethodic. and as described bv
a. y. Garfield "omni-everythinE'' hon
orsble and respectable against the
saloon
The organization or the league was
not as n new temperance or religious
society. nor as new political party.
90 compete with other societies or
parties FOR membership. and influence.
but as a machine. large enough and
strong enough 20 utilize the aggrc-
gated power and influence Of them all
10 he operated by skilled and best
trained from them ali for the purUos,
of doing the work. The plan was car
red out not only by the league IN
Washington. but by every league in
The various States It is not the ptr-
p'se OF the National League TO have
tE' men and women abandon their so
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

secretary: James l. EWin, core
spending secretary; Foster Cope
land, treasurer, and the Rev. p. A..
Baker, superintendent.
1t has secured ana furthered
much valuable legislation by hav-
ing permanent headquarters in
Washington. il IS not the only
agency which deals with the tenn
perance measures before Congress
but its auxiliary State organizations
and its relation to the churches give
It such advantage in the way OF
bringing pressure to hear from the
constituents of the members of the
Senate and House OF Representa-
tiveS as to make it easily the teSt
known and most Influential of
bodies.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

..at tr7 people may know their rights
r7fts proposed state legislation
District or Coiumbi. department
.- rus Particular ie looked after by
.l5elr IL Shoemaker. who lzs been
Beard and he District Commissioners
most @l-r-zsfuI in prosecuting the
..s-res work before tho Excise
e League does NOT employ detec-
re .GI where p commU0irr is fn
earnest t1e league assistance is given
I'D secure good men for tho purpose or
.r+-.rir- evidence 80 cases are a--
a.-rad SD DE commenced or prosecuted
u me name " the league. ANY ono or
more OF three things may be rceDons-
ure f- LIQUOR Iawlessueee. faulty
law 5ax or corrupt officials. and deed
,- auorsauized public sentiment. The
league has not abandoned law enforce
rlaur. hur makes the point that It he's
fut II in fle proper place The IeaEua
fs mi agency OF solving the saloon
problem and as such IT'S business g.
-9ta the law-maker and the public
c1nsteucR. but non ar first hand with
tle law breaker.
TIE National League exercises a de-
"f I. |'''.a. H'a over .aHH ...H -
a1d in turn is controlled Hv them.
-'le work IN each Stote is IN change
M "a superintendent VINO IS elected rv
t-- state board ~ trustees. composed
5r the loading minister's and influential
Iavmen of the different denominations.
AS TIE worS grows the States are
,.ivideG into districts and district
--re-intanGcurs placed in rllr-s-
These with assistants. attorneys. and
editors together with clerks and stem
,. rapfe~ constitute the saIaried force
.r visible machinery or the league I'M
-.af.err years the league has grown
r--m ono man into a movement whi.h "a
,.url"Es nearly 800 men and EN- equal
a.r.1e~ ~ clerks stenographers. vi-h
nter I99 efhces. forty journals. four u
tt-u weekly. with an aggregate -ir-
rt.iaricn of approximately quarter OF
a million and a revenue which for Tire
year 1906 gmouuted 70 nearly 10000.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08


and from East to West, is the edic
Of the Anti-Saloon League.
Its precepts are carried out
through its officers with the CO.
operation of the various churches
in the country
Campaigns are conducted under
the State organizations which in
turn receive the moral support Of
the national body.
The officers of the National Anti
Saloon League of America are
Bishop Luther B. Wilson, preSi-
dent: the Rev s. \. Nicholson,
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
National League Da.-
ties for Absolute Pro
hibitiOn All Over the
Country.

BSOLUTE S prohibition
from one end of the
country TO the other,
from North To south
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Page Three
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

strong arm z need be. the selfshneus
4f the Few in the interest % the many
AIS soon as the state League becomes
eIf-sg ppCrurg. attorneys are eu-
ul0Fed whose services IN counsel ara
cgruisiIed AZ no cost beyond possible
travelling expenses % communities
HppordnE the league Such an at-
torney prepares an annotated psmpa-
le- OF the liquor laws OF bis state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-06

A nice cottage on Z street for ST.
100. r. r Hopkins & Son
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-06
q y va = y q p " - g o. a y
. 90 ." q e I" !" 3 y =
!: Society News

A little son Is the gu 4 Mr. and
Mrs. l. J. Edwards.
Rev and Mrs. 5.l Kerr are
welcoming little on.
Miss Helen DeHtt. Of Lyons, Ga,
is visiting her ANT. Mrs R. b. Har-
ley
Miss Halle Nightingale is the
guest Of the Misses Brown at St
Simon.
Mrs. A. B. Taylor and Miss Taylor
Of Beach. Ca. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. j. D. Mallon
Mrs Courtland symmes has re-
turned from a visit to the jamestown
expos ton and to AtlarK a
Mrs. George P. smith\ nd her chill
dren leave tomorrow to Visit Mrs. E.
W. Fleming in Jacksonville.
Mrs. L. w Fleming and her chill
dren leave tomorrow for Jacksonville,
after a visit to DR.. j. A. Butts.
Mrs. Lille Ward and her children
left Wednesday for Augusta, where
they will spend several months.
A little baby arrived yesterday at
4e home of Mr. and Mrs. w. c.
Livingston on South Lee street.
bhe Friday Six-hand Euchre club
was pleasantly entertained yesterday
by Miss Fannie Grant Nightingale.
Mrs r. Q Fleming and Miss Tai
lulah Fleming returned yesterday
from stay at the Arnold house ath
ST Simon
Mrs J. b. Hall and her children
and Mrs. J. d. Mitchell leave tbis
week on the Mallory ship for the
north after visit to Mrs. j. w
Thomas at ST. Simon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-06
Cures Indigestion
and Sottr Stomach

and Sour Stomach
Do not suffer longer. You can be re-
heved Immediately by Hicks Capudine.
1t induces the proper flow of gastric
Juices and cures the distress and acidity.
Try it; It's pleasant to take-It's liquid,
Cures headache also. At all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-06
$500.

$500.
WIS buy nice two-story house
we'll lodsted, nev,IV rewarded 20 by
1870 lot
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-06

DO you really erjoy what you eat?
Does your food taste good? Do you
feel hungry and want more? Or do
YOU have heavy, duI feeling after
meals, sour stomach, belching. gas on
the stomach, bad breath, Indigestion
and dyspepsia? If SO, You Should
take a little Kodol after each meal.
Kodol viii nourish and strengthen
your digestive organs ana furnish the
natural digestive juices for your
stomach Il will make YOU well It
will make YOUR food do You good
Turn your food into good rich blood
Kodol digests what you eat Sold By
all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-06

Thousands Of people are daily suf-
fering with kidney and bladder trou-
bles-dangerous ailments that should
be checked promptly. DeWitt's Kid
ney and Bladder Pills are the best
remedy for backache, weak kidneys,
, Inflammation of the bladdere Their
action is prompt and sure. A week S
treatment for 25c. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-06
A QUIET BITE

A QUIET BITE
in congeuial company and appetizing
surroundings 5sthe ideal thought for
LUNCHEON OR DINNER
You arrange for the company
and We will attenA to the balance.
Service is perfect, and cuisine un-
surpassed. a spread" at this res
tauraat leaves a bright spot in the
memory that seems to remind you
to come again. For good eatine
dine here
THE METROPOLITAN
RESTAURANT
Telephone So.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-06
= .vvv a eRnagR ~ :

Mr. and Mrs Harold Iverson have
returned from their wedding trip and
are with Mrs. W. W Royal. on Car
.penter street
pleasant party spending, lester
day afternoon on Jekyl omg
posed Of Messrs A. J. CroyS<1ahd c.
A. Wood, Mrs. H.. c. McFadden, of
fitzgerald, and Miss Mobley, Of At
lanta
Mr.. and Mrs Warren S. Reese and
their little son arrived Wednesday to
visit Judge and FRS Boiling Whit
held. Mr. Reese Returned to Mont
gomery last Mig but his family' will
spend some u
Mrs NJ A. Cook. of Waycross, is
entertaining at her cottage on St
simons her daughter, Mrs. E. p
Galnes, Of Hot Springs, Ark, and
children, Miss Rutherford, OF st.
Louis, and Mrs. Colson and Miss
Snifett, of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-06

Bad sick headaches. biliousness or
consultation are quickly relieved by
OeWitts Little Early Risers. Small
pill, sure pill safe pill-prompt and
leasant in action. Sold by all
druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-06
Fire saIa.

Stoves and ranges at Bohne &
illen. Phone 397.
Don't miss the opportunity OF buy
ing good stoves or ranges at less
than cost. See Bohne e. Millen
quick.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-03
KEARNY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix L. Johnson, of SYRIA
cuse. n. Y, who had been guests of Mrs.
Henry Slocum, of Duke street, returned
home yesterday.
Miss jimmie V. Hughes, of Chestnut
street. returned home yesterday from a
visit among friends In Syracuse, N. Y.
Miss Helen Grant. bookkeeper In the
Town Collector and Treasurer's office, re-
turns from her vacation today.
1t required several special cars that
were put back at the Kearny High School
switch TO convey the large number of
people to Newark who Joined the Clark
Thread Mill employees excursion today.
Miss Clara Y, Bates, of Kearny avenue,
is spending her vacation at Atlantic High
lands.
Mrs. Clarence Brown. of Batavia. is
spending a few days with Mrs. George
L. Clark. of Devon street.
The brick work on the new 1rehouse for
truck and hose companies was completed
yesterday and it is now expected that the
building will be ready for occupancy by
October !.
Miss Ella C Morse. of Plainfeld, re-
turned home yesterday from a visit with
friends In this section. Miss Morse for
merly resided in Chestnut street.
There will be a special song service In
the Knox Presbyterian Church tomorrow
night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-03
WOULD ROT IN JAIL
DESERTS WIFE OF A YEAR
AND Is ARRESTED.
John Mckee, of Montclair, Declares He
Won't Support His Bride or Baby.
Goes to P~enitentiary.

Claiming he would rot in jail before he
would go back to his young wife, who be-
came a mother two weeks ago, or con-
tribute anything TO her support or TO that
Of their baby, John Mckee. % years old,
a mason. residing at s. Orange road, Mont
clair. was held in $500 bail this morning
by Recorder Henry l.. Yost In the Mont
clair Police Court to secure the payment
to his wife of so a week for the support
of herself and the 2-weeks-old baby. He
did not furnish the bail, and was sent 10
the penitentiary.
Tit couple have been married one year,
and as soon as his wife was able to sit up
after the baby was born he ordered her
out of the house. They had resided with
McKee's mother at the Orange road adj
dress.
Mrs. Mckee. who is pretty young
woman, 10 years old. and a daughter Of
Daniel Harkins, of Bloomfield. was com
PEELED to go TO her fathers home for
shelter. She made complaint 20 Poor
master John German, OF Montclair, who
had Mckee arrested this morning. Mrs.
Mckee said that her husband worked very
little. He would work a few days and
then loaf around While he was spending
earn S2S a week, and the Recorder told him
that he must furnish a bono to pay the
amount to mis- wife weekly.
Mckee replied that he would rot in
Jail first" that he would never pay her a
cent. He was sent to the penitentiary at
Caldwell, where he will remain indefinitely
II he fails TO furnish the bond.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-03
NOT HARMED
NO ATTEMPT MADE ON AR
MENIAN'S LIFE.
Left East Orange as Usual This Morn
ing After Being Accompanied to
Station By a Cop.

Armon p. Aleon, the young Armenian. of
Arlington avenue, north, East Orange, who
has been given to understand by members
of the Hunchalist Society that he has
today TO live unless he gives up $4,000
to the society, went to business this morn
ing on the $40 train from the East Orange
depot of the Lackawanna Railroad. a lit
lie nervous but firm in his determination
not TO give up the money, even II his
life is placed in jeopardy by the society
agents or men who have drawn lots 10
Stay him, with several other wealthy Ar
menians Of New York city.
Policeman Nelson Gamble, who Is doing
the day reserve work at East Orange
police headquarters, accompanied Mr..
Aleon down to the railroad depot, and the
two chatted together pleasantly. The Ar
menian, fearing that the threats might be
carried out, is using particular care today,
and IL anyone steps around to his home
tonight with any evil Intentions he Is
liable TO receive a warm reception.
Mr.. Aeon fears most Alexan Arzooin,
who is the reputed head of the blackmaH-
ers, and says he will not rest happily till
the man is captured by police. His moth
en- and sisters. he says fear today. but
are prepared to assist in case of trouble.
Both are highly nervous of the affair, but
the assistance rendered by the strong arm
OF the law and special guards has reas-
sured both. The same care Is being exer-
cised in New York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-03
CALDWELL, VERONA AND
ESSEX FELLS.

The former members of the Caldwell
band recognized last night with Wilbur
Jaeobus as leader.
About twenty members of the Pen and
Point Circle went to Morristown yesterday
on the annual outing.
During the absence of the Rev. Nelson
Burdick Chester, pastor of the Caldwell
Presbyterian Church, the pulpit supplies
will be as follows: August II. the Rev. DIR.
Henry K. Denlinger, of Newark; August
IS and %, the Rev. Norman b. Harrison,
of Pittsburg; September l. the Rev. John
c. Gardiner, Highwood.
Olin NJ. Jacobs, n former teacher in the
Caldwell High School, Is summering in the
Adirondacks
Mrs. Carl Heller and daughters, Misses
Verona, have returned from a months
outing spent at Asbnry Park.
Miss Pearl Rice, of Claremont avenue,
Verona, is sojourning at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walton have moved
from Verona 10 Montclair. where they ex-
peet to reside permanently.
Miss Olive Smith, of Orange, is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Lewis Smith, OF Verona.
Miss Edith Demarest, Of Verona, has.
gone to the Catskills.
DIR. and Mrs. John c. Conover and fam
lily, of Roseland, returned yesterday from
a two weeks stay at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Blake, of Essex
Fells, have returned from a trip to Sound
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Paret, of Essex
Fells. have gone to Barnegat.
Mrs. Charles ~Parkhurst, of West Cald-
well, who has been sojOurnlng in califor-
MIA for the past two months, has returned.