davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1907-05-03

Secretary Taft in his speech to
the Porto Ricans said, 81 beg of
you not to think of those things
you do not haye." This advice to
the majority of men would be to
to have them stop thinking al
topether
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1907-05-03

Gladstone Dowie received but
one lonesome ten dollars from his
father, the Prophet Elijah. The
chances are that Gladstone will
continue to be the ''unkissed" un.
til he gets to work and increases
hic pila
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1907-05-03

The Daughters of the American
Revolution elected President this
time without revolution. In fact
their convention might serve as an
example of peace to the Peace Con-
yention,
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1907-05-03
Tue Iimpletnte.
Advertising Rates.

Locals Sc per line each insertion. Locals
viii run one time only unless ordered to run
longer,
Display advertising. cents per inch net sim
gle column, each insertion.trun of paper.
Display advertising, 10 cents per inch, single
column, each insertion, specified position.
Carl of thanks, % cents, If not exceeding 10
lines.
Resolutions of respect, rs cents.
Obituaries rs cents
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1907-05-03

Both the President and Senator
Foraker seem to have decided the
Brownsville case in advance of the
Senate investigation.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1907-05-03

When man fails everybody is
ready to give the reason for it.
When a man succeeds everybody
is ready to express surprise.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1907-05-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

brass goods of all kinds, and deals in
new and second hand machinery.
1t also manufactures crate bars, re-
pairs boilers, does sheet iron
work and repairing of all kind. always
haAing in mind it's motto that Nothing
is too small for our careful attention.
Nothing too large for us to undertake."
We think it appropos to here append
two letters from well known mill
man Of this section which tell story
unnecessary to comment upon:
The Glen Lumber Co.
Kansas City, Mo.
Pine Ridge, Tex, Dec 6. 1906.
Jefferson Foundry and Machine Shops,
Jefferson, Texas:
Gentlemen-We received our piston
rod nine hours after we started man
from the mill after it. and he drove IL
miles each way to have the work done.
We certainly do appreciate such prompt
ness and cannot commend you too
highly for-same. So few repair shops
appreciate what it is for a mill to shut
down, aid when we find one that does
we feel that the mill men in general
should know of it,
If all the mills within convenient
radius of Jefferson knew of your facili-
ties and promptness they would no
doubt give you all the work you could
do, which they should do, for 1 tell you
it is a great convenience to have shop
hiph fnr
promptness when in a great hurry and
price, Wishing you success snd pledg-
ing you all our work in your line, we
beg to remain your truly,
Glenn Lumber Co.
By Dodd, Mgr.
The Glen Lumber Co.
Kansas City. Mo.
Jefferson, Texas, April %, 1903.
Je6arson Foundry Company, Jefferson,
Teras:
Dear Strive are sending you planer
cyclinder. Please turn it up and bal
ance it; and we would thank you very
much if you can get this back to US this
afternoon, as we are vely busy with the
machine. Yours truly.
| Glen Lumber 10,
| Per Dodd.
And it is not amiss to here mention
that Mr.. Dodd's machine was sent him
at the very instant he expected it.
The present sole proprietor of the
Jefferson Foundry and Machine Shops,
albeit young man, is the oldest me-
chanical engineer and machinist in
Eastern Texas and is Thorough mas
ter of every detail of the calling.
Since as todler of seven when he
began as a water watcher in the old
compress plant, he has been an earnest
student of this useful field and hat
built up in it fame for Jefferson
which is surpassed by no city.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1907-05-03
For Over Sixty Years

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over 60 years by millions of mothers
for their children while teething, with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all PAIN cures wind collie. and Is Inc best
remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by Druggists
IN every part of the world. TWenty,nye cents
a bottle, Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow' s
Soothing Syrup and take no other kind:
Guaranteed under the food and drugs actJune
10Th. 1906. Serial number 109s.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1907-05-03

1t is claimed by grocerymen in
Mexico that asparagus is being i'm
ported from France in large pack
ages and canned in the city of
Mexico under American labels as
though coming from California,
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1907-05-03

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan' s
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or pro-
truding piles after years of suffering.
Sold by The F Grow Drug Co.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1907-05-03

If the "innocent purchaser" law
were repealed it would suddedly
educate lot of men who now pro-
TESS ignorance
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1907-05-03
Remarkable Rescue

That truth is stranger than 6ctions
has once more been demonstrated IN the
little town of Fedora. Tenn, the resi-
dence of q V Pepper. He writes: 81 was
in bed, entirely disabled with hemor-
RACES of the lungs and throat. Doctors
failed to help me. and all hope had fed
when 1 began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Then instant relief came.
The coughing soon ceased; the bleeding
diminished rapidly, and in three weeks
I was able to go to work" Guaranteed
cure for coughs and colds SOC. and 81 90
at W j Sedberry's drug store. Trial
bottle free.
A Vermont gardener has sue
ceeded in raising from patch of
ground three by twenty feet nearly
four bushels of onions. At this
rate an acre would produce 1904
bushels, which would bring about
$1,000,
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1907-05-03
Railway Time Gard

M, x. Sc T.
EAST BOUND.
No. 222, Mail and Express. 1852 p. m.
No. 224, Night Express. -. Alb a. m.
WEST BOUND.
No. 22l, Mail and Express. . 10:43a. m.
No. 223, Night Express. .....12:56 a. m.
F. M. PoMERoY. Local Agent.
Jefferson Texas.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
MUSIC.
"AIDAo AT THE MANHATTAN.

The representation of Aida" at the Manhattan
Opera House last night much ike the perform
ances which won great favor last year. with i'm
provement in the solo quartet and a decrease in
efficiency in the choral ensembles. This feature
doubtless had explanation for which the curious
inquirer need not go far aheld: Mr.. Hammestein s
forces are busily occupied with works. and the
old list must take its chances. The compensation
for some untunefu and much ragged singing on the
part of the chorus in operas like Aida" and IL
Trovatore' Will have to be found the good work
which may confidently be expected in the novelties.
There was something more than hints OF this In
the choruses OF La Damnation de Faust" which
are far beyond the ordinary operate horizon. Those
who bettered the principal quartet were Nine. Nor
dca and Signor Zenatello. The iadys impersonation
OF the heroine is q familiar figure; il has graced
the local stage for many years and touching it
and the always viriie, always picturesque. always
eIecuve impersonation Of AHOnasro there need be
no expenditure of words. An expression OF CRATE
full appreciation Will suffice. will also a reminder
Of Nine di Cisneros's singing Of the music which
falls to the part of Amneris. Signor ZenateIlo's
Radames need only be considered from vocal
point Of view; for the rest the great bulk of
operatic artists all In the same case-a few
conventional gestures. few poses and all is done.
Sgnor Zenateo's voice is his chief asset-its fresh
ness Its purity, its beauty its appealing quality.
lie seems to have instincts which direct him
toward some OF the graces and refnements OF
singing. but when attempting them his voice and
style lose vitality. Their briIiancy and vitality
only return when the situation permits him TO use
his fun power. Then his fine qualities go straight
TO the mark. and he surpasses many Of his pred
ecessors because OF his unaffected and uncon-
strained outpourtng. The audience filed the the
atre. and Mr.. Hammerstein and Mr.. Campanini
shared its applause with the singers. Pity that
there was no way Of showing that the popular
gratitude did not extend to Mr. Mugnoz who made
sad work OF the Kings part.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
LIBERAL TO COLUMBIA.
President Buffers Report-Waste
of Po1Cer an Lectures.

Despite the fact that the president OF Columbia
University points out in his annual report t,lst
issued that the institution Is running into debt
every year. and that an additional annual income
OF at least $4,000 is needed IL IL is 20 restrict
It's educational efforts the report shows gifts az
gregating nearly $4,000 90 the last six years and
S,36o5sO so for the last year. OF this amount the
largest part. ss647s5 70. went 20 Teachers College,
while the was divided between Barnard Col
lege and the university.
OF the amount given s614.sO1 81 goes TO establish
trust funds. s61s.602 for the buildings and
grounds and Sl27Os6 IS for immediate use. Not In
cluded gift of $4,000 for building at
Teachers College for the study OF domestic
science. and gift OF $4,000 in memory OF the late
Henry BeFgh.
The report shows that the years 1904 and 1905
were the best from a financial point OF view.
81 $50 247 81 being received in that period In 190lo2.
when the amount of the gifts was the smallest.
about $4,000 the million received. After
that there a gradual increase until IN 1905.
when football was abolished. and a falling OF
began
Among the gifts that the president deemed
worthy Of special mention were two new torcneres
for the library building. fund sufficient for the
erection OF fountains South Court iron gates for
Hamilton Hall and two torcheres 20 stand IN front
Of the School OF Mines Building. DR.. Butler also
outlines plan 10 pay the debt of the university by
1870 The trustees will conflne the expenditures to
the limits already established and meet the inter-
est on the debt without borrowing. After 1911 II
will be possible 10 pay OF 100000 on the debt as it
stands.
DR.. Butler. speaking OF the lecture system IN
force in many colleges. says:
Too many university teachers rely wholly upon
the lecture, and they not always careful TO
see that their recommendations as to collateral
reading and study followed by the students.
The result is that by the prorniscuous use OF the
lecture system there is enormous waste Of
power and a great loss OF opportunity. The power
OF the teacher is largely wasted because under
these circumstances she is able reach and stimu-
late only the most intelligent and thoughtful
students"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
BELASC0 THEATRE.
Miss Bates as the Golden Girl.

80 | s DeIasco Theatre. last night before a brill
iaft and enthusiastic audience Miss blanche Ba+o:
a-,. noI Fe-entrance, and thus began her final
a e"e4eil' mere as the heroine OF Mr. Belasco's
enecuve meiodrana, The Girl of tho C;oIda1
max play has been long successful in this
NY ana 1t has been often and cordially com
:. IN this place Particular consideration of
" - noI now essential Miss Bates in the charac-
ter OF The Girl is required to express the gradua
~ ~" oi ioVe' the hlssfu Consciousness of being
lo.eu,-one OF the greatest blessings that woman
4Iehce,-the pangs of jealousy. the wild
abandonment OF the heart that fae1e tel, - :
ano "ronged. the conflict of fury and devo
uon' ana the nobility OF self-conuuest and the
Hc'ess Is able to express all those feelings In a
manner or extraordinary variety ana strength
Inc ability to do that long ago made the arforr,
ahce OF The Girl. by Miss Bates victorious. and il
now makes her presence here delight TO lovers ~
actlng' The Girl of the Golden West will remain
oniy three weeks and will be succeeded by Mr.
beIascos new play. The Warrens of Virginia ''
IN winch Mr.. Keenan, will act the chief part
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
COMING EVENTS.

Tho week has opened with vigorous display OF
theatrical activity. Various changes accomplished
last night arc duly recoTded IN 'Hs P'a~o- ON''1t
changes ct hand.
musical play entitled The Girls o, Holland"
viii be presented next Monday evening at the Lyric
Theatre The text has been written 10y Stanislaus
STANCE; the music by Reginald de Koven
At the Criterion Theatre the musical play OF Tho
pairymads' has entered on the last week OF its
run Next Monday night a play called '.The Morals
OF Marcus VIII be produced there. and Miss Marie
Doro viii make another effort TO impress the public
with 4 sense OF her professional talent
Announcement IS made that company OF French
actors designated as a French Comedy Vaudeville
Coupany.' VIII appear at the Bijou Theatre on
Sunday evening. November H. presenting LEnfant
du Miracle"
Promise OF unusual pleasure. 70 persoirs who ep-
preciate good acting IS conveyed ia the intimauon
that Mr. John Mason will appear next week. ht the
Hackett Theatre, presenting new play. by Angus
tus Thomas entitled THE witchinE Hour"
At BIaney's Lincoln Square Theatre a revival of
The Alikado' will bo effected on November IS y
IS q joyful play.-and joy comes well. after week
OF Pinero, Ibscu sudcrmann, etc.
Mr. Francis Wilson VIII transfer his merry max
ing. next Monday. from tho Hackett Theatre 70 the
Garrick. where the lovers OF mIrth Will ind when
Knights Were Bold" and VIII enjoy the discovery.
A morning performance at the Garrick ID promised
for November 49, when the public can make ac-
quaintauce with DIT. Wakes Patient
The next novelty at the German Thoare VIII be
.TIerzogin Creyette."--to be produced nexr Friday
night, November IS. with elaborate scenery and.
according 10 announcement, uucommonly strong
cast.
At tho West End Theatre, on November IS. John
and Emrna Ray viii appear. in drama called
King Casey"
The career OF '"The Great Divide OF Days The
atre will terminate with the month Of November.
and Mr. Miller and Miss Angn win then make a
tour OF other cities with their drama Mr.. Law
rance D'Orsay and Miss Cecilia LOTUS will appear
at Days Theatre December .
Mr.. Blossoms engagement at the Hudson Theatre
viii terminate on November 80.
The new production at the Hippodrome, now in
active rehearsal. IS set down for November e.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE.
Bohemian Girl"

Not SO largo a house as the merits OF the pro-
ducton called for greeted the Aborn Opera Com
pany's presentation Of Balfe's Bohemian Girl
at the Lincoln Square Theatre last evening. Miss
Estelle Wentworth. as Airline. was the star Of the
performance: FritZi Busing the Gypsy
Queen; Harry Luckstone. Count Arnheim. and
Harold Blake, Thaddeus OF Warsaw, were
warmly appauded. The chorus maintained its
reputation for excellent work and gave good sup
port TO the principals. II Dreamt I Dwelt in
Marble Halls" THE Heart Bowed Down" the
gypsy songs and all the favor''e airs Of the ia
rniIiar old opera were cordially received. the
tresome waits between the acts and in the setting
Of the scenes of Act II not being sufficient 20 spoil
the pleasure manifested by tie audience.
Gilbert and Sullivan will have another inning
next week. for which THE Mikado" is announced,
with an especial elaborateness Of production.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
VICTORIA THEATRE,

Mr.. Henry Z. Dizey and Miss NOrdstrom. in an
amusing sketch called The Passing Parent" Nh.
Emmett Corrigan and his company in a one~act
serio-comedy called His Wfes Picture" and Miss
Maggie Cline. a popular singer Of Irish songs are
tho Leading features OF the entertainment offered
by Ny Hammerstein this week. Two large audi
ences applauded yesterday the various performers.
Mr. Dixey, in his sketch, impersonates a rowing
character, and does II I'm a way that amuses.
Maggie Cline is always interesting. She sings and
dances as only she can. visit TO Mr. Hammer
STEMS theatre would be well repaid were there no
other performer but Miss Cline. Mr. Corrigan is
assisted in his act by Miss Augusta True George
C. Robinson and Marshall Farnum Besides these
the following performers contribute TO the merrl-
meat: Yiilers and Lee, singers and dancers; Grf.
an English comedy juggler: Miss Belle Blanche,
Charles r. semon and Edward Clark and his six
win widows"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12

Westwood. Mass. Nov 1.-THE funeral Of Charles
T. Perkins former president O: the Chicago. Bur-
llngton & Quincy Railroad, held to-day at his
home in Thatcher street. The Rev. Henry Perkins
pastor OF the Unitarian Church. at Chestnut HILL
conducted the services The Chicago Burlington
& Quincy road was represented at the funeral by
George c. Harris. and the Northern Pacific by
Howard Elliott. Every Massachusetts railroad was
represented, as was the American Bell Telephone
Company. in which Mr. Perkins was a director
The body cremated Forest Hills Boston,
and the ashes were inferred at Milton Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
HONOR GENERAL suLLlvANs MEMORY

Durham. N II. Nov r.-Citizens OF this town.
students at the New Hampshire State College,
members OF patriotic and historical societies ami
others Joined in paying tribute to-day to the mem
ory OF Major General John Sullivan. one OF New
Hampshires Revolutionary War heroes. whose
burial place in Durham has just been restored The
college students marched to the little cemetery
where brief speeches made and volley
fred. Tho procession marched 20 the Congrega-
tional Church. where an Grafton delivered by
the Rev. Dr. William Elliot GrifHs. OF Ithaca. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
NEW YORK THEATRE.

Harry Lauder. the Scotch character artist con-
tinues his fine performance here this week. 1t is
announced that he will remain here for month,
and those in quest OF pleasant entertainment should
visit this theatre in the course of his engagement.
There are two performances every day. New
features are presented by the Three Ernesto Sis
ters Press Eldrdge Joe Maxwell and company in
"a Night in q Police Station" An extra attrac-
ton is the Dufln-Redcay troupe OF acrobats. This
group of performers introduces a triple somer-
eault feature into their act that wins for them
rounds Of applause.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
Offices.

MAIN OFFICE-So ia Nassau stree.
UPTOWN oFFiCE-No. 1884 sroadway' Or sSS 49,,
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MXEAEHINeT9N XEWzPR Sf RgEEATES RgI3 6y;-7 1s::
No. T94 Broad street ~ Sonanaer'
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berger-Hof. Nuremberg; Hotel EurOralScher-Hof
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eerne; Grand Hotel. Vevey.
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Rome: Grand Hotel. Venice: Grand HoteL Rome:
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ences Eden Palace Hotsl Genoa Hotei de Lou1Tes
Naples: Hotel 3Oyal DanelL Venice. Hotel savoy.
Naples: Savoy Hotel, san Reno; Hotel Gra1ste 5-e
tasne. Nice; Hotel de Hermitage. Mocte Carlo.
EGyPT-Savoy Hote-. Cairo; Grand Hotel khAstoura
5oudxo.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
VARIETY THEATRES.
AIHAMRRA THEATRE.

Miss Hilda spong in her One-act play Of Kit" is
a leading attraction here this week Miss Spong
was seen recently the Colonial IN that little play
and was cordially received. Two large audiences
at the AlhambTa yesterday showed a keen ap-
probation OF her acting Miss Marie Lloyd re-
mains here this week. singing songs of peculiar
flavor. Rogers and Deely in Robinson Crusoe's
Isle" and Duncan and Godfrey in "Me and Err
are nleasant features Of the blL
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
THE KEITH AND PROCTOR THEATRES
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.

Henry Arthur Jones's well-known comedy OF The
Afasoueraders" was presented yesterday at the
T,If,h Avenue Theatre and it will be repeated there
throughout the week. Miss Edna May Spooner
played Dulcie and gave q careful and credit'toie
nerforrnance The play IS brightly written and It
,e1ls an interesting story. The cast includes Au-
gIstus phillips Harold Kennedy, Edwin Curtis
olive Grove and Josephine Fox.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-12
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE.

on the occasion of the first performance at the
Madison Square Theatre November 6. OF me
Coming OF Mrs. Patrick" the waits between the
acts were very long and the effect of the repre-
sentation was injured by delay. Mr.. Lawrence has
devised a mechanical arrangement for hanging
most OF the heavy pieces Of the scenery so tha'
the several changes OF scene can now be quickly
made. Since that Improvement has been enectea
the new comedy with which he has reopened ms
theatre moves rapidly. and the performance closes
tnrFn- ~