davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-25
THE TRAMP.

MT Charles Cortlandt of Is South Oregon street, Fl Paso, writes to the Republican as follows, under the date of October Fist:
 Tn one of your September editorials you said that the majority of tramps were criminaIly inclined and in order to better their ways you advocated put ting them in jail.
 As the leading journal of a Chris tian community, it is your duty to help bring about their regeneration instead of their further degradation, as such an antagonistic measure as you pro- pose would surely do Kindness is a stronger force for good than harshness, so let us be as kind to the tramp as We are to the well dressed stranger, and we will then be following in the steps of Christ"
 MT. Cortlandt too broadly interprets the editorial to which he refers. That a man is tramp is prima facie, though not conclusive. evidence that he is not a good citizen, and those who are not good citizens are bad citizens, and. therefore, criminally inclined. There may be circumstances in which a good man finds himself temporarily a wan derer on the face of the earth without money and without tr.enos.
 He is not a tramp within the com monly understood meaning-of the word. but it is difficult to to distinguish him at a glance from the tramp. We often hear it said that no able bodied man need be without work in these times. While that is generally true. it is not always so. Many men have to travel far in search of work.
 What the Republican had to say about tramps was applicable only to the professional tramps-tramps by choice. But we did not mean to con vey that even they should be jailed merely because they are tramps, but
Arizona republican., 1907-10-25
C H I R oPo DIST
TEDDY'S NEW TEACHER.

The governor is going away
 To have chat with Teddy And tell him what to do and say, To hold the Lizards steady. For while our Teddy nothing daunts, And his opinion is the best, He tackled Arizona once
 And-well, you know the rest. And in the future to escape
 The penalty of being ''nibby," Hell find out whether we're in shape By asking Joseph Kibbey. And so the governor will ga.
 And in judicial way relate The manyahousands reasons why
 We should become 6 sovereign state. But while he's eating Teddy's grub From tablecloths of silk, I'll bet 1t won't taste half so good As Valley Pride Pasteurized Milk
 By the Valley Pride Poet
Arizona republican., 1907-10-25

Old maid gets a husband at the Bijou.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-25

that they should be regarded as prob able criminals, enemies to society.
 We believe with MT. Cortlandt that as unpromising a subject as the pro- fessional tramp is it is better to re- form him than to convert him into a criminal, if he is not already one. Even though he be a criminal there is hope for him. No man is beyond reforma ton until his last breath leaves him.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-25
VIOLIN LESSONS.

Given privately or in classes. by Prof. Fountain. Lessons will be given free with any mandolin, guitar or any in strument purchased at Fountains mu sic store. We carry all the latest songs in stock. We have a fine orchestra and band ready for engagement. Rea- sonable prices.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15
ANOTHER GREEK JAILED
John POx Charged With Conduct:
Ing "i'peahsasy" and Gaming JOINT.
BA|LEO FOR APPEARANCE TODAY
Police Officers Have often Before
Tried to Breakup Illicit Traffic at
Lowe End of Washington Avenue,
But Evidence Has Been Scarce.

John Pax. Greek who lives at IA
Twcnty-third street. was arrested yes
terday evening by Chief of Police Roy
nolds on charges of conducting n
gaming house and selling liquor with
out license. The prisoner left n
forfeit of S55 ut the station house ana
was Tailed by Justice Clements for
ms appearance In the police con +
mis- morning. The amount of the
bond was fixed ut 5000 and Pax was
accepted OH his own recognizance. ar.
Ter the forfeit had been put up.
PaNs arrest resulted from com.
paints made to the chief by George
movers. Greek. who had been ~.
rested on Twenty-third street by Pa.
trolman carp on the charge of disor.
derly conduct Guovers said that on
sunday he lost So playing poke. In
PaN's place and that yestc dav no
bought beer there.
number of Greeks living nm
washington avenue and on Twenty.
tnird street between Washington ana
NWcsi avenues have been arrested dur.
ing the past wear on charges of sell.
me lsquo. without license. but NO.
cording to tho police. as they soil
only To Greeks the police have had
great difficulty in securing n convic.
ton In tho police court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15

there are times when your eye is dim
and something rises in your throat
and you have to rcpress n desire to
cry out your sympathy for the brave
girl who In lighting her own battles
and ,,iosc of her two young bro
theirs.
Miss Nillson is spleadid. She gives
the part of Rhy Mecchesney a flesh.
breezy sincerity that sends you from
the thaaIer with Il feeling that you
have spent an evening with Il new ana
delightful f.iend She is acting every
second she is on the stage. and She
Is on there most of the time during
the performance. but 1t is ali so ma
tural and so fec from constralnt thae
II is We'll nigh impossible to believe
that there is any acting ut all.
Supporting the star is company al.
most without flaw. Bluff Frcde lex
Truesdell as the fortunate. lover OF
lthy: Harrison Hunter, the fascinating
but not too scIupulous man of the
world who tails TO win the girls love;
John Wesley. as Glen Macchesney
the big" and troublesome brothcr;
Miss Edna West as Mrs. freed Blk
and Miss Eva Vincent us Maggie. form
a sextette that would make amy star
look to his or her laues. Miss Vim.
cent does piece of character work
IN the part of the lovable old Irish SER
want woman the like of which one
rarely has the opportunity of seeing
Master Thomas Kelley, as "Sonnie"
Macchesney; Emile Collins, as Hon
Wing. Samuel Klawabs, rs Lorimer
Trenholm, and stanley Da. k as Tweed
Blk port,ays their parts exccllently
In fact, the entire company was
worthy of It's star, and that is saying
Il erchL deal.
The play is staged ANA costumcd
appropriately and III excellent taste
NotAing is lacking to MAKE the pro.
duction rs near perfect MS possible.
There was oaly one tang TO mar
the enjoyment OF the evening. Some
people in the house seemed to be
laborlng under the impression that
they had come to see farce comedy,
and with their iltimed tittcrng did
their best to spoil the most intensely
touching and dramatic scenes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15
fS6S06oo066oos Q 70 90 SS1
ID THEATRICAL as
,N2Q-QNQy- e-QQ-Q2a99Qa2. 10000.

Once or twice during the season the
Academy of Music offers its patrona
something far and away better than
inc average attraction. Those who
were fortunate enough to gather at tic
Academy last highland il Is gratify-
ing to say that the house was well
hlied-saw the first OF this season
real treats.
So much has been said ahont "Tho
Three OF US Miss Charlotte Nilsson
and her company, that an attempt TO
add To what the critics in New York
Baltimore, Washington and everywhere
else the production has been seen,
have said. seems superfluous.
In The Three of Us Miss Rachael
Crothers has given MS something de-
lghtfui IL is described as IA play
In fonr acts" and an effort to describe
u more fully, to tell what IL IL all
about and give one who has not had
the pleasure Of seeing II an idea of
what 1t is really like, would be, futile
IN limited space. Suffice TO say that
1t Is q play OF life, in which one seems
TO meet and become acquainted WIN
real living characters. There arc
scenes which cause YOU to laugh until
your sides ache: there arc times when
you set your teeth and feel like you
want to hurt somebody, and then
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15
DonneIiy and Hatfield Ministries.

About Donnclly and Hatfield's min.
strels. which Will be at the Academy
Thursday night the Fort Wayne, Ind,
Journal-Gaaette, says:
rFort Wayne has seen several
minstrel SHOWS ,tely, and all of them
nave been exec edngly good that it
would be almost impossible to select.
Last night there was sea cely n VA
can't seat in the whola house and an.
piause was loui and frequent in 70
sponse to the funny songs, dances and
skirts OF the black comedians.
"One of the most pleasing things
about the performance was the singing
of the sextet. The voices were so
well blended aud the balance between
the parts so evenly maintained. that
the effect was beautiful and en-.
cores Were demanded repeatedly"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15

Is The guest of Rev. A. o. Sykes. ID. s.
at st. Paul's rectory.
Mr.. j. White Chandler. of jackson.
vile, Fla, is the guest of friends in
the city. Mrs. Chandler has been here
Tor the past two months, and she and
MIR. Chandler will return home the
latter part CT this week.
Mr.. Hugh Barclay. of Mobile. Ala.
oama. spent yesterday with relatives
In this city.
Mr.. w. Graham Scott. of Lynchburg.
is spending few days with friends
Messrs. VIM. Booker ana Harry
LeonMa OF Waynesboro, We, In the
cltys lnsi week
Mr. w. j. Blackwell. of culpenncr
county and Mr. p. j. Moon of Abe
marie county. who nave O.cn visiting
MIR w. Lee hanger. nave rrttlnad 10
Miss Moreue9i;a si5.ey has lcrn
| i'll several days
Mrs d. j. Shafe- has returned from
visit to relatives near Harrisonburg.
MS Haines and daughter. Miss
Mollic. of Waynestoro. a.e the guests
OF Mrs. Fry, on Chestnut avenue
Misses Myrtle and Anna Eatonia
cambridge and Novella Nance left
Sunday for Richmond. where they wifi
attend the horse show.
Miss Lucille Cooper has returned
from FauQuier county. where she has
lnon spending several weeks with
relatives. She was accompanied by
Miss Pauline Savers. who will be her
guest for several weeks.
Mrs J w Hebiitch. of Buckingham
county, has returned home. after
visit to her son. Mr. j. c. Hebditch.
ZIG Thirty-fif,h street.
Mr. J White Chandler. OF Tampa.
Fla. arrived in the city yesterday
morning 10 join Mrs Chandler. who
has been spending seyo,al weeks here
with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chand.
Ter viii return TO Tampa within two
weeks
Mrs w. j. Knight and sister. Miss
Ada Read have gone to Philadelphia
and New York for ten DAYS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15
Pc RU-NA RECEIVES PRAISE.
For Relieving Such Symptoms as
Debility, Backache and Headache.

THERE are great many phases of
L woman's ailments that require the
assistance of the surgeon.
But by far the greater number Of
such cases are amenabic TO correct
medicinal treatment.
No surgeon in the world has relieved
so many women from the different
phases of ailments peculiar to woman
kind ms DR.. Hartman through tho use
Of Peruna.
Iereceives many letters from all parts
Of the country relating to subjects of
vital interest to womanlSind.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15
Mr. Allen Is Improvinn.

MIR. Jollic Allen, who has been i'll
at the Fort Monroe Hospital, left yes.
tcrday for Detroit, Michigan where
he will spend month with his father.
Col. o. NJ. Allen. u. S. A. Upon his
return here AIR. Allen will resume his
duties as chief clerk aboard the army
transport Sumner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15
Democratic Committee Proposes
10 Conduct Aggressive Fight.
JUST TWENTY DAYS FOR WORK
Public Meetings VIII Be Held in
Each of the Wards in an e.
for. to Stir Up lnteres, Among the
Voters.

With but twenty days remaining bc.
lore the general legislative election
the city Democratic committee last
night made arrangements To-. conduct
ing vigorous campaign diving that
time. Public meetings Will be held
IN each OF the four wards of the city
and every effort Will IL made by the
commit eemen and the candidates to
Stir up a greater interest IN the cleo
ton and TO Impress upon the ;I6mo
Gratis of the city the necessity for
polling n large vote on election day.
November 5.
committee, composed of DR.. John
K. Bagby and Messrs b. ]. OHara
and George Henhoeffcr, was appointed
by the chairman to make arrangsI
hiehts for the ward meetings and to
report TO the committee next Monday
night. Mr. w. +. Barrett. The party
nominee to succeed himself TO The
House OF Delegates, State Senate.
Saxon w Holt and other speakers
VIII address these meetings and It
Is expected that they Will be largely
attended,
Negroes at Work.
Mr.. Barrett appeared before the
committee last night and made n shot
address on the outlook of the election.
He declared that the party should
not now rest upon It's oars. but that
II should turn ont solidlv on election
day and elect It's candidates. The
speaker rtd an editorial from local
negro newspapa. in which the editor
urged upon the negroes of the city to
pay their poll taxes and vote solldly
AGAINST Mr.. Barre. the father of the
Jim Crow car law. Mr.. Barrett
said that he understood that the ne
groes were working hard against him
because of his eifttts toward the pas-
sage of the Jim Crow law. but that
thei' influence and votes SHOULD have
no material effect upon the outcome
OF the election In November
Continuing the candidate for tho
House said that he would be supported
during this election by peo,'"A wl1 had
haen opposed to him two years ago,
and that should strong campaign
be waged ~ the committee there
should be no fear of the defeat of
the Democratic ticket.
Lack Of Interest.
The committee had been in session
ioi nail an nour before Mr.. Bnrrctt's
arrival and during that time several
of the committeeman had a few words
TO say abou. the lack of interest on
the part of the candidates in not an.
pearing before the committee and MS.
sisting 1t in manning out plan for
campaign NJ. Hnlt, who has no on.
nostion for the Senate In this cleo.
ton. did not attend the meeting.
Tho report of the secretary showed
wat the committee had but $40 in
the treasury and the finance commit.
lee was instructed to ask the CITY
OFFICIALS. the candidates and others
for contributions to The campaign
fund. An APPROXIMATION of $40 was
made to supplement- the amount naId
by the state to the Democratic Judges
and clicks of the election.
Messrs. Thomas. Piland ana Charles
were appointed press committee.
Tho committeeman Drcsen. Mt the
meeting werc Chairman Perkins and
Messrs. Baeby OHaraN Henhoeffar
Charles. Thomas Jones. Plland
Spriill and Norseworthy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15

OF the vast multitude of women pr.
Hartman cures annually, only,n small
per cent. of them consider IL necessary
TO write to the Doctor Mt NIL.
Not one in n thousand of those for.
tunate women report their success. or
those who do write testimonials, only n
very small per cent. are ever used i'll
public print.
While it is not affirmed that Peruna
VIII cure every case of this kind, IL is
certainly the part of wisdom for every
woman 50 afflicted TO give Peruna a
fair trial. Her chances of relief are so
many that any woman would be doing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15

Rheumatism is caused by the inn
proper working of the kidneys The
uric acid which should b. removed
from the blood remains in 1t. Hol-
liste, S Rocky Mountain Tea removes
the cause and dives 1t from the sys-
TEN. 30 cents, Tea or Tablets. j. C.
Gorsuch g IN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15

They tell n story to the effect that
when the Society For the Prevention
OF Cruelty TO Animals proposed to es-
tablish Il branch in leadiig city OF
Spain the municipal body conrtcously
accepted the proposal and offered to
hold grand bullhght at once to fur.
nish the funds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15
,vlRelL PLANO scHooI

Washington ave. and Twenty-ninth st.
The Virgil way is the short and
sure way 10 artistic and successful
piano playing. Pupils practice at
school under the supervision of one of
the teachers who sees that they "prac-
tice correctly Results tell.
1013-lt A. X. BLAKEMORE,
Director.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15
A Criminal ATTACK

IN an snoffensive citizen is Frequently
madn In that anrnrentlv uselcss Iittlo
tube called the appendix It's gen
eraiiy the result of protracted con
r",,t'on foilr~.'na We. tornor DR.
Kings New Life pills regulate the
liver prevent apnendicitis. and cs
inniish regular habits Of the bowels
sbc, at any drug store.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15
Curtis eose to Portland.

Toe Curtis, third hascman and can
tain Of the Sringfield Mass, base
hall team In the Connecticut S,a'n
'eapnc last season, left Yesterday for
Portland. Ore. where ne will play hall
this wintor with the Portland team.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15

,ated and brings back the lost one;
he traces lost or stolen goods, ana
unearths hidden treasures; he re-
moves evil influences, cross spells anc
ill luck. Gives luck and success in
all you undertake. tst
lie is the only one that will give
written guarantee to complete your
business Or refund your money. All
letters containing $l.OO, witheuues-
tions. will be answered in full!
Call or address $40 S. Eighth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa fs,
Office hours; 1000 a. m. to $50 p.
M; Sundays:. $3.50 to 600 p. m
Prof. Bruce's Magic Remedies may
be secured at Drs Fo!mans rand
Whittakers drug store, corner Tween
ty-filth Street and Jefferson Avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15
CAPT. eerkeleY Returns.

Cantain c. G Rerkeiev returned TO
his home yesterday after spending
three weeks with his family at his old
home In Staunton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15

Mrs w. J. Knight and sister Miss
Ada Read. have gone to Philadelphia
and New York for ten DAYS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15
asa2aaaas OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Ss Social Personal W
3 6-6- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Rev DR.. Derry. of Cambridge, n. Y.
Is NE guest of Rev. a. o. Sykes, ID. s.
at st. Pauls rectory.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15
PROF. ID. ID. BRUCE, M. ID.
THE GREAT AMERICAN MEDIUM.

the only living
apostle 'lo OF the
Science OF Mys-
teries. He has
acceptable quail
tiles and is in.
fallible in the
line of his bust
ness. The world
has never seen
his equal. He
tells at a glance
the object OF
your visit, he
unites the sepa-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15
MANY PEOPLE

Want to sell Real Es-
tate, and some have
great bargains. Why
don't we buy them2.
Well, we can't buy
them all; we want
our clients to take
some Of them. Please
allow us to show you
what we have paying
from 8. to 70 per cent.
net.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15

Mr.. j. White Chandler, OF Jackson.
vile, Fla. is the guest of friends in
the city. Mrs. Chandler has been here
Tor the past two mouths. and she and
Mr. Chandler will return home the
latter part Of this week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-15

Mr.. Hugh Barclay. of Mobile. Ala
'oama. spent yesterday with relative
In this city.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-09

The Thespisns played to a Sl91 house
Friday night, and gave the best OF satis-
faction. People were here from ali the
| ucrounding towns aod filled nearly every
seat in the Opera ball The Thespians
were organized in 1870, Rev. W. c. Johu-
son and Capt Tucker being the origfnat-
ors of the company and giving the name.
Among the early members we mention
n. L. Simpson, c. 81. Colley, Geo. Ford,
Charles Ford, George Parker, Henry Seaver,
Henry Ide. ID. Buchanan, Ed. Buchanan,
ID. w. Hildreth, Allen Wiggins, L c.
Grandy, E. 6. Stevens, Hattie Parker, Ida
Hildretk, Carrie parker Sargent, Eva
Hildreth Buchanan, Lillian Rogers Nc
Gaffey, Ella Ward, Mrs. Chas Ford and
Albeda Tucker. These were not all MEM
bers at its organization, but are among the
early members of the organization. Some
of the first plays were rs follows: "Ten
NighIs in a Bar Room" "Uncle Toms
Cabin" Neighbor lockwood" LADY of
Lyons" East Lynne" etc. Later, most of
Mr.. Rildreth's plays have been staged by
this company. Nearly every year for these
thirty eight years this company with their
successors have played here, ,and frequently
In other towns. The plays are looked
upon as something which lovers of the
drama must attend, as much as the people
plan to attend the county fair each year.
1t is not necessary for the Thespians to do
extensive advertising, for the people are
sure to come aud are looking out for an
announcement in the county papers of the
date OF their play. 1t is little remarka bIe
that in country town like this, an organ
ization of this kind should flourish and be
as popular as has been the Thespians all
these years. But it must be acknowledged
that they have always been deserving OF
their p opularlty by superior playing. The
reporter is indebted to MI Simpson who
has been in every play from the organiza-
tion until the present time
Congregational Church Notes.
Regular evening service In the church
next Sunday evening.
Prayer service Friday evening at 7.3O.
Subject "Jesus and the Ministersng Wom-
en-"
Union service in the Opera hall next
Sunday morning. Address by Mr.. Fer
guson of Burlington on subject of 'Tem-
perance.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-09
BARTON LANDING.

Dean Rogers is on the sick list.
Mary E. Richmond was on the sick list
last week.
Taplin & Rowell sold % sleighs last week
and now it has thawed out.
Thursday there were 1879 names on the
E. L. Chandler Co.'s pay roll.
Mrs. F. 6. Blake and her three youngest
children have moved to Barton.
Mrs. Etnma Towle who has been in
fet b e health, is sble to be out again.
Frank Howard was at Beebe Plain sew
eral days last week with relatives.
Mrs FreeIove Watson was the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. A. G. Harris, last week.
John Sweeney, father of Mrs. Parlin,
was 10 town last week, the guest of his
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Buchanan have
postponed their trip south until the middle
of January.
The river froze over last week and
afforded good skating for the children and
young people.
Mrs. Emily Coates of Live-more Falls,
Me, is Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
w s Brewster.
New doors have been put in at the
entrance of the upper vestibule in the
Methodist church.
Peter aud Al bert Stone hsve closed work
for the E. L. Chandler Co. and gone TO
sheir home il C3nada.
Noah Dean, VINO mas been spending a
month with his father, g A. Dean, has
returned TO his nome in LyndonvilIe.
Tuere will be an extra meeting of
Philemon lodge, No 6 Knights Of Pythias,,
Thursday evening. Work in 1st and 2nd
rank.
TIE G. A. B. Post will hold their meet
ing for the election OF officers Tuesday
evening. All members ars requested TO be
present.
Mr. and Mrs Joha-Bashaw, who went to
Lowell, Mass, on account CT the sickness
OF niece, have letarned. The child did
not live.
E. P. Lyon and family of Ayers Cliff
were in town last weel the guests OF
friends, aid to attend the Inespisn enter
Iainment.
w. AIdrich, who has for several years
oeen practicIug law al Barton, viii. open
am office htr~ in tIfe brown beck, We'd
nesfiay, Dec 115b
a. d. Beede vas in Boston last week
uying goods Tor tie aia.er trade, and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-12-09
ITEMS.


|rbiugs a-e forced out Of their usaal
,pe and pl.c ID gois issue owiog to hOi-
|sv edvtrti-ing, -r e on'J fsii 10 hook o.
|ery page for iocd matter ana iutitsr
M fail O. read ias sovertising, il wall
ye YOU many sug g-stioos f'r shopping,
/ 4 do your CHRISTMAS uuyiag early. The
lults are % uch beJter. To our reaoors Il.
l. Missisquoi valley We would say. tut
al letters from that psrt of tae county
"a mailed on time, BAT owing 10 nliss
Uncle Sans n siis, did not reach US tn.
late TO be printed this week Tus le.-
= from that valley strsyed Il 20 the :
pans and Boston Il Ms L doubted =.
sne one win ar from post, lhee Le-c-
arters.
FsE TTzMs CCSTsNCE DFRoN PAGE TUC