davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-30
gutnnts.
ltuoerlia Sppn.

ltnSerlig Som. = Sra aanfafee
meobeles Den 27oe guguit: gn 16.
aarig 8ige beriteos peo Rapn SIos.
Tie Bennett bar iobet en- bel use fun
afbruot al forte 9iebIiffe paagen
SiIftanb, os | bisie giebliffe fortal.
Ter bum at bun bar p9ret iammen
meo afbsoe SlGstninge og bapt Ian.
ge Samtoler meo Dem. Senoes Mo.
Der eisr aft, iom itaar | benbes Wast
for at boIbe Yigen paagen, men alt
err forgi9pes. 2Ggen, iom filler ben
iopenbe 1ige, flyer, at bun er nor.
maj / ole andre Senieenoer, og ban
tror, at bun inort bill fomme fig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-30
@ 90 70
0TLTILIIIIILTT7-
IIIRJnolanoetHI
q 0O y
gntuu.
stor @rnnb.

Stor gsrnnb. - Rocf SsIano ga.
mems Stationsbpsnine % 8. w.
@ieeS itore aorneIepator Gone
Sree, en- Iioen 9dnosbp | Rerbeoeu
al Soma Gin, ueSbrGnbte forleocn
tag totaIt. GIenatoreu inoebolot
Ell itor @pngbe aorr, iom %oltia1n.
men brGnbte. Sabct op9ipes I'll
omfring $4,000.
On frmlrt InuSs Gaao. - Sra
Ges Ntuines mehocIes, of q. u.
Gong fra gtlanta forleoen Gag nll'
ser ct ganpiosGnfalS orGbte itll
snSIinasbeit meb ct Sfuo ira tit
SobbeItlebeoe SueI9epGr. Men meo
enaoug fit ban SfrupIer. "gs', ha
Setter min err beS, bar heller life ieg
nooen cher nogct of lepe for mere,
iuabe ban; 6erpon rettcSe ban Def
onhet Sob mcb iis ieIu 90 trptteoe al
pa foISt $50 ON pes Sioen al Soften.
2oua por Ell peIitaaeuoe llngfar 90
efterla0er tig 10 Sreore.
Zen GISitc Iano | Soma beoer
gaiIIiom TSor / De @itt; ban fplote
fO3 gar / Sebruar i%iOitIeoen. gteu
inaeu mna tro, Of Rr. 5or er ben
Tans, icm logger fig til at iuse paa
2obber, tpcrtimoo; ban er 'na rtrt'
fem, at ban aisr mongen pngre
Wonb tiIifumme. San briper 6ilfe'
bouoeI % er boer Gag at ie paa GA
Serne / Sc @itt, 0elnlar, Woaio'
feto. 8rano @oiino o. mellemli9aen'
Be @per, oe 8omlinsen eisr bet rig
tia aobt. Sber cneite 6armfr paa
be aanter ficnoer gomIe 6or,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-30
Return In Ten Days to
Ole Glemstad,
R3, Box "a, Waukon, Iowa.

John Anderson,
STANLEY, N. OAK.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-30
Whf MaImfnnh2 ara mnrncs.

@bf NaImfnnb? Sra Barnes.
Ellie mcooeIes, at Wapor Gpeeten o.
g. GoIbp ct gnr Maoncbers lib
iprigt bar legt efter Sernmolm
GIap Goiintp. Oct forIpber. at be |
be iioite Gase bar funoet, bpob be
isgte, men Gagen omeices enbnt
meo niesenS emneIisbeosflIobeb. Ge
aster M at fna bentet en- fpnbis Wi.
rleroIoa til Ste0et.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-30
ssaScrcns Silaipclie.

syaSercns silsipelie. Tr9'toent
3eIapa al Ricurasua, Der for en- Sto
iioen foritsote fin 19-aarige Son,
ioroi ban bapoe siftet iig meS en-
ma ameritanerinoe, Wiiis Marga'
ret @afcr, 9atter Of en- peIfienot re.
aierineShanftion9r / @aibington
bar onaret fin SuarSbeo. San bar
te~Iearaferet @utten fin SiIsipeIie og
beSt BAN fomme biem igien og tase
FIN 9r,lo meS its. Huber Spboloet
/ @aibinston bar ban ernGret lts
iom gianiit | foritieuise &uncert'
baner og aafeer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-30
Return In Ten Days to
OLE LIMBO,
Sergeant, = MINI,
OLE SIMONSEN,
GuNNIsoN, sANPETE co,
UTAH, u. s. A.

Spnhuaenoe 9esnius pkr en- en- aubberfsmpel msO Raun % GbnNe
fant 5arpepube. On iaaban "&ubbsrfamp" r ualmnbeIs npns mango 9s
inlbe, baabe for Seturnsrns al Srsue, ium life er tumren Gbnsiuten ibanOe
iamt ipna Ssnpel paa 8repe Mauseu en- irioer pe fit gapn meset utpbelst,
% en- iaaban gapnsTempel uI iorbnbre 5urfuhlisr % mango andre ubsbuSs'
i9beoer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-30
ct iaabant "Sntit" ienbes ion grene meS SlaOet for ct gars
Notwithstanding os fem Gents ertra til at betals
Yorto, Gonnolnt on ,Snbpafnina.

Sms life bet fulbe Sslsb s1.3o hnbinoss, oil en- gremebps bGue Fnb
ifecetfor NaunefrmpeL @rfarins bar lGrt us at ri lite fan Fnbe Rapnefsmpe
mb Slaoet for $125.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
.cOa!NG EYENTS~

Jan 24.-Grange hall, Prospect. Mission Circle fair.
 Jan 27--A. NJ. E. Zion church. Grand candle rally.
 Jan 30-Eagles' hall, seventh an nual promenade of Big Seven Social club.
 Jan 31-St Cecilia's hall, German supper for benefit of St Mary's hos pital.
 Jan 31-Private masquerade at Mrs John F. Kicks formerly Miss Nellye T. Reed's) dancing academy, 43 East Main street.
 Feb 1.-Leavenworth hall. Dance and reception by St Mary's T. A. so- ciety, for benefit of St Mary's hospi- tai.
 Feb 4-5-Poli's theater, entertain. ment by Talma club minstrels.
 Feb 6-Concordia hall. third an. nual dance and reception of the Rose bud Athletic club.
 Feb Turn hall, sociable and dance given by St Karl Barromaus Verein.
 Feb S.-Brooklyn Athletic club rooms. Eighteenth anniversary dance.
 Feb 9-Grand sociable given by Lithuanian National Alliance of America at Lithuanian hall.
 Feb 9-Turn hall. grand ball giv- en by the Russian people, for the benefit of St Volden,er society.
 Feb 10-Concert by the James Meagher branch of the Gaelic league at Jacques opera house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24

brane. By refraining from eating nature will have an opportunity to scatter the inflammation so that the cold can get well.
 After he told what he was doing to himself the senator laughed and de- clared that he supposed the old wag- on was getting ramshackle, for his pet prescription for cold failed to work on him any more.
 What Is the pet?" he was asked.
 Perhaps you can get results with It." he said, "so I'll tell you about It."
 Get plenty of hot water-just as hot as you can stand it-and soak your feet. See that you get into bed immediately after soaking your feet and cover up well lest you get chilled. The other ingredients you can have served you in bed. Have some more real hot water and cut up three lemons, allowing the skins to remain, and put them into the wa ter. Next you get good. tumbler of rye whiskey and place your hat on the bed post.
 Just keep your eye on the bed post and drink until you see two hats. You may get into little sweat, but when you walk up in the morning you'll feel like a two-year- old"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24

Regular price $6.
 NIill End Sale Price e4.o5. TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS. There are about three dozen all told. and this Is how they arc priced: lhx1A yards square. regular price 96c.
 AliII End Sale Price oec each. 2x2 yards square, regular price $1.60.
 Mill End Sale Price o6c each. TOILET ANTIQUES IN THE MILL
 END SALE. Fine quality boxed bone Hair Pins. assorted shapes.
 Min End Sale Price, 10c box. Violet scented Ammonia. quart bot tie.
 Miil End Sale Price 10c each. Eastman's rose and violet scented Talcum Powder. value 16c.
 Mill End Sale Price lOc each. Doetschman sample size Almond Cream. value 10c.
 NH End Sale Price 5c bottle Danderine. Mnll End Sale Prices, 1oc. sec, ooe . bottle. Restorine. hair rsstorer. infallible.
 Mi1l End Sale Prico 8oc. Dr Lyons Tooth Powder.
 Mill End Sale Price l5c. Largo bottle Listerins.
 Mill End Sale Price 5Bc bottle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
Mill End Sale in the Drapery Department,

Extra long Emery Boards, value 25c a Mill End Sale Price 10c Extra long Emery Boards. value 10c
 Mill End Sale Price 5c Hand Sapolio.
 Mlu End Sale Price Go cake Pears Unscented Soap.
 Nlill End Sale Price 0c cake Mennen's Taicum Powder.
 Mill- End sale Price, i2ko Armour's Flotila Bath. Soap.
 Mill End Sale Price &c cake La Belle. box toilet soap. 8 cakes in . box.
 Mill End Sale Price l0c box Assorted flower odor Toilet Soap, cakes in a box.
 Mill End Sale Price 20c box Manufacturers sample line of iins Tooth Brushes. value l5c to s5c.
 Nlill End Sale Price 10c each Pearl Lace Pins, assorted sizes and colors, value 10c.
 Mill End Sale Price 6c Pound packages Absorbent Cotton value 36c.
 Mill End Sale Price e1c pkg Small packages Absorbent Cotton. Mill End Sale Price, 4c and e each Vanity Manicure Set, complete.
 Mill End Sale Price A6c each All. bristle Hair Brush. with comb
 Mill End Sale Price 25c Mrs Windows Talcum Powder.
 Mill End Sale Price 8 for 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
TuIKA1S 1ElEEDy.
Senator From South Carolina Taln
 of Curing . Cold.

Senator TilIman of South Caro- lima. while In lower Maryland the other day, looked "glum;" but to . Baltimore Sun correspondent he ex- plaineG that he had g cold, head ache and few other things. And he seemed rather worried because the cold would not disappear, so he de- clared he was trying to starve 1t. For more than twenty-four hours the senator ate nothing but a few crack CTS and drank glass of milk, but he declared he could speak for two hours at any time without feeling any bad effects.
 His idea is starving the cold out sounds good when he reasons it out-- that is, to layman. He argues that food naturally causes blood-making, and that blood making irritates that particular part of the mucous mem
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24

. remarkable Sxhibition Of hard shos dapcing. The shoes rattles against tho hard floor Ike the rattle Qf A snare drum and with just as much rhythm. Every "syllable" of the four pairs of shoes is remarkably distinct. It reminds one of the clink of the castanets, of the Spanish danc- CTS. Miss Sadie Julia Gompers. The Girl with the Union Label" Is be- coming more popular at every per- formance and her son. Smile on Me-" has made big hit this week. Miss Gompers Is the daughter of Samuel Gompers, the president of the American Federation of Labor. Other features of the bill are Myles Me- Carthy & Co in "A Race Tout's Dream" Claude Frederick's educated pony ''Don,' Bowers. Waters and Crookek, Howard and Rutherford. the Majestic Trio, and the elctro- graph. Prices 10, 20 and 30 cents evenings; matinees 100 seats for ladies at 10 cents, few reserved at
 20 cents. Tel 1090.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24

"a ,000 yards Dotted Swiss Sash Mus lins, regular price 12hc. Mill End Sale Price 0c yd. |3s yards Scotch Muslins, sheer white ground, with dainty colored tig. J ures. regular price 25c.
 Mill End Sale Price l5c yd. I3O yards vestibule Lace, suitable for
 front doors. regular price 26c.
 Mill End Sale Price l0c yd. (Ss yards White rishnet Lace. suita- \. hle for either long or sash curtains. regular price 13hc. Mill End Sale Price C yd. Colored Scotch Madras, rich color ings. wrought out in striking de- signs, regular price soc.
 Mill End Sale Price l5c yd. 3e.inch Figured Silkoline. regular
 price 12hc.
 (Regular price 75c. Mill End Sale Price 20c yd. 36-inch Figured Cretonnes and Art \ Taffetas, regular price 15c. \ Min Epd Sale Price i2c yd. lRegular price zoe.
 Mill End Sale Price i5c yd. lRegular price 45c. l. NH End Sale Price 26cyd.
 LACE BED SETS. 'Full sise lace Bed Sets with Bon |f Feurno valance. large lace center
 piece. bolster roll cover to match, ||. regular price S6. | Mill End Sale Price o0.o5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
"IF I WERE KING"

If Were King" Justin Huntly McCarthy's thrilling and expressing romance. in which E. H. Sothern scored one of his greatest and most decided successes season or so ago at the Garden theater in New York will be presented here next Saturday afternoon and evening at Polls thea ter with Lester Lonergan in the role of Francois villon, the vagabond poet and hero. a cast of uniform excel lence and the same gorgeous and costly production used by Mir Sothern during his triumphant run in New York. Of all the swashbuckling and romantic plays of the modern stage not one approaches in point of con- sistency of plot. exciting action and rare and exquisite poetry the play of If I Were King" The story has to do with the experience of Francois villon. a poet of France. who be- sides making ballads to the beauty of the ladies of his day, has written burning criticisms of the manner in which the French government is conducted under the reign of that crafty old monarch. Louis l. Mir Lon- ergan. who will appear in the charac- ter of Francois villon. is admirably suited to the difficult and active part By reason of long and especially brilliant association with the con- temporary stage. during which time he has appeared in long and in- tersstins repertoire. Mir Lonergan Is splendidly able to interpret the poet ical part of Francois villon- MT Lonergan will doubtless be best re- membered by local theatergoers be- cause of his performance of Macbeth with Modieska and with Nance O'Neil. Prices. matinee 25 and 50 cents: evening. 25. 35. 50 and 15 cents. Sale of seats Friday. January 75. Tei fos4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
AN UNUSUAL PUBLICATION.

Every week there is issued from the presses of the New York World a section of the Sunday paper known as the Sunday World Magazine. This publication is to-day in the lead of all others in the world, so far as me- chanical production Is concerned. The makeup of the pages, the pictorial excellence and novelty, and the dis tribution of color throughout put it in the class of wonder works. Twenty years ago such collection of pages would have set the country agog. Even ten years ago such a thing would have been practically impos- sible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
POLES
GERMANTOWN CHARLIE

There is surely no need to patron ize one of the so-called "rubberneck" seeing New York automobiles when . visit to Chinatown Charlie" the melodrama to be presented at Polls this afternoon and evening, insures such sights as are usually included
 in half dozen trips aboard one of those monstrous perambulators. No matter how many excursions are made In charge of guide whose stock in trade consists chiefly in an assortment of megaphone stunts, the visitor to the theater where China town Charlie" is being offered. guar antees . far better and much more
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24

trimmed. tight fitting and : Mar guerite.
 Drawers tucked and hamburg rune. another style lawn rufde, torchon lace insertion and lace edge. Chemises. cambric. arm sizes and neck trimmed with torchon lace edge, ribbon run through, another style square neck, trimmed with hamburg edge, beading and rib bon.
 Short Skirts. wide lawn rufie trimmed with torchon. lace inser- ton and lace edge; another style
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
Muslin Underwear in the Mill End Sale.

hne quality, good width. tucked rufie.
 Gowns, V neck, tucked and hamburg trimped yoke. round. low neck. lace trimmed.
 Mill End Sale Price soc. Drawers, made of good muslin, wide tucked rufie. regular price 2bc.
 Mill End Sale Price 21c patr' 100 All Silk Petticoats in all new and desirable colors. blue. brown, red and chsngeable. worth $500 each.
 Mill End Sale Price $500 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24

Lot consists of Corset Covers. Mar guerite and. tight fitting, V, round
 and square neck, lace and ham, burg trimmed. all sizes. Drawers, wide tucked. ruffie, good quality. Short Skirts, wide rune. tucked, fn- ished with yoke. Gowns, all sizes, V neck. tucked yoke. trimmed with rufile neck and sleeves. Mill End Sale Price 25c.
 Lot 3 consists of
 Corsst Covers, lace and hamburg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24

White Lawn Waists. button back. embroidered front, short sleeves with narrow tucked cuff, collar and cuff edged with lace, regular price $1.49.
 Mill End Sale Price 41.l0 each. odd lot of Waists in lawn, Jap silk and taffetas, were $3.75, $4.1S and $500.
 Mill End Sale Price 42.05 each. EIDERDWN sACQUES AND GOLF VESTS IN THE MILL END SALE. Dressing Sacques in red, blue and pink. in 32. 34 and 36 inch sizes, regular price 79c.
 Mill End Sale Price l0c each. Ripple Eiderdown Sacques in red,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24

s blue and pink. sizes S2. S4 and S6, were $1.00 each.
 Mill End Sale Price 00c each Ripple giderdown Sacques. in red, gray, pink and blue, trimmed with stitched satin bands, were $l.25 each.
 Miu End Sale Price 05c each, Ripple Eiderdown Sacques. in all sizes and all colors, regular prices S1.69. $1.75. $1.95, $2.25. $2,95 and $3.39.
 Mill End Sale Price $1.4O' Knitted Golf Sweaters, in red, gray and white, were $1.75 and $1.S5.
 sNlill End Sale Price $1.40 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24

WAISTS IN THE MILL END SALE. White Lawn Waists. button front,
 tucked back, embroidery trimmed
 front, long sleeves with deep tuck
 ed cuffs, regular price $1.00. Mill End Salc Price 76c each. White Lawn Waists, button front.
 open embroidery front, alsos tuck ed back and front, long sleeves. with deep tucked cuff, edged with
 lace, regular price $1.00.
 Mill End Sale Price 76c each. White Lawn Waists, all sizes. button
 front, daisy design, tucked back.
 long sleeves, regular price $1.26. Mill End Sale Price 06c each. Two other styles at this price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24

Dewitt's Little Early Rlsers. reliable little pills. Recommended by H. w. Lake Drug Co. Jos A. Smith. s2G Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
Tho Ninth llil End sale Nov
 Going On.
Tho Ninth Mill End Sale Now
 Going On.
TELEPHONES 1175 ,id 117s
Mill Ends are Just as Good and
 a Whole Lot Cheaper.

Some people
 
 goods and Mil End may contain
  DIFFERENCE the Ahw will you gsd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE

The remarkable thinss which elev- ernssa agility and practice can ac- compllIh is easily seen at the Jacques thh vsok whers the Four Nor6A two slsesss cd tuo brstbW4 ers gtvine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24

vivid conception regarding the haunts of the white light districts, as not only are the scenes faithfully portrayed on canvas, but the actual occurrences are so graphically ex- posed by actors who haSA made a careful study of the characters who infest the wicked part of the city, that nothing remains to impress the enormities of the situation more clearly upon the minds of those who are interested in the dark side of gay metropolitan life. Prices, matinee 15 and 25 cents: evening 25, 35 and 50 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-24
SHADOWS OF THE PAST"

The average play nowadays usual- ly depends for its success upon some element foreign to the real story of the plot. The American flag is waved wildly, mock hero!cs are indulged in, the pathos Is turned sometimes to the burlesque and the comedy de- pends on the liberal use of the slap stick rather than the exercise of true wit. Lincoln J. Carter in his suc- cessful drama, Shadows of the Past" has written a simple. plain story appealing so directly to the heart and mind of the auditor that 1t enlists his interest and gains his sympathy from the opening speech and holds it with ever increasing force until the final word is spoken. This play will be seen at Poli's Fri- day afternoon and evening. Prices. matinee IS and 25 cents; evening 25, 35 and 50 cents.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-08-01
: Accident on LOnefeIIOw Incline.

What might have been a most
serious accident happened at the
Longfellow incline early Monday
morning when Tom Sidebotham was
returning to No. concentration,
after spending Sunday with his
family. Mr.. Sidebotham has resided
in Clifton number of years and only
recently took charge of the concen-
traitor at Longfellow. He went up
on the morning train Monday and
after arriving at the bottom of the
incline, mounted the leading car,
with the intention of riding up the
hill. For some reason the incline
machinery would not work and when
it did the cars were started with
severe jerk, causing Tom to lose his
footing. He turned several somer-
saults and was thrown from the front
of the car and landed in it. AS he
landed his leg struck the crossbar in
the car and it was at first thought
that it was broken. But upon eX-
animation it was learned that it was
badly bruised and the small bone
splintered.
He was brought to Clifton imme-
diately and placed in the hospital,
where he is receiving medical treat
ment. Since coming to the hospital
he has been suffering with his
stomach and it is probable that he is
injured internally, caused by the sud-
den jerk he received. Tom has been
bruised up d number of times in
various accidents.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-08-01
ACCIDENT ON METCALF INCLINE.
Cable Breaks and Six Men Hurled to
the Ground.

On last Sunday morning, at about
Z O'Clock, Metcalf was the scene of
one OF the worst accidents IN the his
tory of the Metcalf incline, when the
cable broke and six men were hurled
to the ground, resulting in the death
of two and seriously injuring several
others.
The men were employees at the
Shannon mine and were a little late
in going to work and in order to save
time they started oyer the a. c..
incline. If the accident would have
occurred one or two trips sooner, about
fifteen men would have been caught.
When the cars had reached a height
of about 300 feet something went
wrong with the shive wheel in the
power house and the cable was cut
by coming in contact with sharp
edges of the broken wheel, and in a
moment the cars were flying
down the hill at d frightful rate of
speed. Two of the men were thrown
from the front of the car and escaped
without serious injury. Vidal San
chez was thrown across the creek,
distance of about $50 feet where he
was picked up, expiring in d few min
utes. Julian ell Torres and Michele
Po-a, an Italians were carried to the
platform of the ore bins. Both of
these men were badly hurt and
Michele Posa died in Clifton at the
hospital the same day. Julian's skull
is fractured and there is not much
hope for him. Francisco Hernandez,
one of the men who jumped, got off
with slight injury. Alfonzo Buffone
and Cisimiro Guido, both Italians,
were badly bruised up but will re-
cover.
The men were riding without per-
mission and had been notified not to
ride on the cars under any conditions
but it is SO seldom that an accident
occurs that they had no fear. This
rule will be rigidly enforced in the
future by all the companies and it
will now be impossible for anyone to
ride the inclines.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-08-01
Mother Jones in Clifton.

The well known labor champion,
Mother Jones, arrived in Clifton last
Sunday evening and commenced on
Monday with d series of open air
meetings, which will be continued
throughout the week. She is a
white-haired lady of seventy years
and has spent the most of her life in
the interest of the laboring classes.
She is the best feminine speaker
that has ever appeared in Clifton
and outside of few strong remarks
about companies her talks so far
have been very mild, and not what
was expected of her.
In some of her talks she drifted
back into ancient history among the
laboriug classes and brought it out to
the present time. The main object
of her visit here is to give advice to
the Mexican labOrers, some of whom
have taken part in the recent strike
at the A. c. smelter. She is a rugged
old lady and her voice is exceedingly
well suited for the position which
she occupies. one ndS Ddu vast GX-
periences with the laboring classes,
having taken active part in almost
every strike that has occurred in the
United States.
There Is one thing about Mother
Jones and that is the fact that in her
talks so far she has conducted a much
cleaner campaign than other labor
speakers who haye spoken in Clifton.
of course now and then she throws
missiles that are not well received by
the parties to whom they are aimed,
but she does it in Il well defined way.
She is full of logic and her Irish wit
keeps her audience interested.
Her meetings are being reasonably
we'll attended, and she is exercising
every effort to impress the laboring
classes that they should think for
themselves, however, she appears to
be willing to think little. for them
herself. Pprobably the reason
why the most of the Clifton people
have not tumbled over each other to
fall in on her side, for the most of
them do think for themselves.
Whether or not her work will do her
cause any good is not known, but she
is hard worker and is making a Wig
orous fight.