davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05

compromise Let the poles be removed. first
of all. from the towns and larger villages; let
frosscouutry wires he strung III the least of
fcnsive manner. and let high power transmis-
sion cables on public property be put IN con
duts within Il few years IN tins way the
most urgent improvements may he securel.
And th. rapidly increasing cost of tmper VIII
soon bring the rest The anti-pole campaign Is
such Il meritoriouS one that We disllN" I" So"
its leaders imperfl its success hy attempting 100
lmNth ri nnrr.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05

He desire 10 remind our readers 1rh0 are
oboaf 10 EcGrc the city tier THE TRIBUNE Wiu
be sent Jy mai TO aEy address IN this country
or abroad. aud address changed often rs de-
sired. Subscriptions may DC girep 10 your reg
.IEgr dealer before tearing, or, If more cOHrcn-
cert. hand fiieE in al THE TRIBUNE Offce.
!Scc oppgsife pa0o for snbsc1fpfion rates.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05

New Zealand has a way Of doing re-narkabls
things. Two children from that island visiting
relatives in Wednesday,. England They are said
10 be the biggest children Of their IN the
world One a boy. eleven years old. is feet 8
inches high and weighs $50 pounds. His sis
ter who is thirteen years old, Is ga inches
high and weighs az pounds
The simple life for me-" said the first woman.
But where are your social ambitions" asked
"oh. that's all over. When was asked TO Join
torium 1 just had 10 draw the lne."-Philadelphia
Ledger.
In the recently published memoirs OF Comtesse
Q Boigne. who lived a hundred years appears
the following: II had atgreat speculative venera-
tion for that youthful Louise de Con'le. weeping
for the crimes her country at the foot OF aItars
I had formed a romantic idea OF her. but it was
necessary TO avoid seeing the heroine Common.
vulgar and ignorant. she middle class in her
thoughts. her sentiments. in her actions. words
and person. one tempted TO pity God for
being constantly importuned by her; she called
on Him for help in all the most futile circurn-
stances Of her pueriIe existence. I have seen her
offer up prayer To recover bah OF wool which
had fallen under hev chair
Mrs. Outertown-T think you worked for me once
The New Cook-shure: it ain.t unliksIy It's sich
wan me ovid vans this thrip.-PucL'.
United States Consul IIa,stead 81 birmingham
England. tells tho story of a farmer who made a
fortune ouracf pink tape He noticed customers IN
the grocer's shop picking out the celery hcd the
best looking punches. II occurred TO him to take
more pains wltl hts celery and see II it would
bring n better price. He bought pink tape
and tied the celery with II in neat punches. and
found that sold quickly and brought more money.
After that he marketed all his produce in the
attractive manner. putting labels his fruit
kets with the of the variety wiping his
apples selecting and labelling his tomatoes. always
treating his fruit and vegetables IL they were
worthy OF distinction. The fame of his produce
grew. he enlarged his business and became a
wealthy man-all because of the pink tape on the
celery.
Towne-Seep well these sizzling nights?
Subbs-Like top-never lose wink.
Towne-Great Scott What do you take?
Subbs-An alarm clock 10 my room. and then set
the alarm for half hour after i go To bed As
il rings I naturally roll over go 10
seepI-Brooklyn Life.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05
TAGGED FROM TEXAS.

From the Lima (Ohto) correspondence of The Gin.
cinnati Enquirer.
A youthful traveller is Miss Ruby Frim a nine
yesr-old girl OF Franklin. TEX. who arrived here
safely to- day. having made the entire journey
alone. She tagged through to Lima relatives.
who had never seen her and whose only clew
recognition was IA description of dress and the
prOk;he time of her arrival.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05

The Hon. J. y. Moran says that he Is going TO
run again as a candidate for District Attorney
of Suffolk County. Mass. and that he expects 10
face the united antagonism Of every grating
politician and every politician who while not I
CRATER himself is n friend Of the grafters Evi-
IDENTIFY MIR Moran intends to use his candidacy
as device for separating the sheep from the
goats and furnishing "A who's who catalogue
for use in Massachusetts politics.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05
MIME. LINDEN -SCHWARZ COMING

Jose Van Den Berg announces that ne hdS 20
gagged for his opera company at the Harlem - -
House next season Nine Jennie l-.nden-Sch"'I-
a soprano who has been heard IN seversi E.t E,-sI
houses She is a pupil OF Hunperdinek- she W.. -
appear in ''Hdusel und GretcL I@o.ie -,
..rannhauser" Aida" ''Mgnon, Martina w.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05
nrises with what "The Transcript happily oe-
scribes as an empirical purpose

Tho nractice of chewing gum is defended %
"Thc New York Medical Journal on tne eio"I"
that il promotes digestion and tends 10 Keep 'io
teeth clean AS we are pleased to observe hoN
ever that periodical feels called upon ~ '''
that indulgence in the habit pubheiy 10
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05
COMPARATIVELY"

From The s.. Louis Globe Democrat
Comparatively is important word The last
time Mr.. Bryan for President he 500 i96
behind In the popular vote. but the strength Of
a comparison with Parker will again.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05

This newspaper is orRcd and pnbhShed ty
The Tribune Association. Nelc lorG corpoFd-
IioR: office and principal place ot business Ifio-
.,g, BsTdil,g No I54 NasSdH street. Aeic IOrk;
tgden Mills. president; Nathaniel Tuttie, sec
,efa,-y end treasurer The address Of the Of
7scers is Ike orfce Of this :aetcspaper.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05
PINK PEDALS PICK A PEARL

From the Lexington correspondence OF The Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
When Wading in South Elihorn Creek to-day
Miss Alma Burdorf. OF Louisville. stepped a
pearl which she at first thought Il pebble. The
find is pronounced of much value.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

II would seem that the smallest republic IN rs
world San Marino had population so proper
tfona tey small that the commonwealth would nave
good and sufficient reason to keep all its members
at home All told there are not more than seven
or eight thousand people scattered over and about
the base OF the mountain which stands ha ughty IN
its isolation. with United Italy all about it some
Of the hardy rnountaineers expatriate themselves
occasionally and New York, the cosmopolitan.
gets of course. a few Of them. Proud as IS the
Tuscan NIlanese OF his birthplace. 10 fiInl the
native Of the tiny republic is the man with his
head in the skies No more in New York than IN
Italy does the San Marinan elect 20 come down and
fatcrnize with Italians. He is industrious
and seIt-reliant: he prosDers, therefore. and can
afford TO be independent. The Italians do not like
him and express their feeling by tern1ns him an
anarchist" which he is not. as Americans under
stand the term. The few natives of San Marino in
this city only slIrug their shoulders at the appsa-
tion. AZ Of them says: We are not day
lab0rers and the lines OF business We adopt at
tract American, not Italian. customers What does
IL matter?"
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05

The Kentucky traveller who was arrested and
fined in Texas for taking drink of whiskey on
board a railroad train will probably want TO
amend Colonel Watterson's judgment that ken
"tucky is now the worst governed state in the
Il -nion
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05

However much We may pity the poor Ne
braska physiciau-t3-be who has been prevented
from practising in that state because an express
company thoughtlessly lost his Harvard medical
diploma in transit, the stern rule of the univer-
sity which prohibits absolutely the issue of 4
duplicate sheepskn must be approved Medical
certificates have too high market value among
unSCrupulous persons to warrant any dupiiCa-
ton But is il not possible for the Harvard
authorities to rescue the Young physician from
his serious predicament by publishing a state
ment that he has received medical diploma Z?
And would it not be possible for the Nebraska
examiners to accept such statement? Are we
approa ching era of red tape and Journalism SO
Chinese in its rigid observances that physician
can be debarred from practice simply because
an express agent has lost a piece of paper?
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05

According 10 The Boston Transcript" old
Home Week i'll that city a dismal disap-
pointment. As a celebration it failed TO help
.or harmonic with the city's character and asp-
"rations and its close leaves us only the memory
'of a gauGy and somewhat vulgar excrescence'
We take it that Bostons dignity has been
ruffled BY the advertising methods OF the Old
Home celebrants. Being community distinct
" conscious of its solidity and Wcrth the
metropolis of New England dsdains self
lauiatio and has for exploitation enter
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05
4musements.

AERIAL, GARDENS S.3o-The EfoneyInocneTs-
BRIGHTON BEACH -'Nr,5t-3 -3o-s 3o-i0i Ranch-
CAS1NC-s:13- :13-Fascinatnc Finrs.
COMFY ISI.AND-I.una Park-DresuIand- Sc
Park
sRTTERFCN-o;I5- Little Cheruh-
EDEN Nl-SEE-The word WsT-
FAMM EOplN-2-15- -N-l"-NaGoeTlue
HERALD Soj- ARE. .I5-The trchsd-
.aARnIN Or PlRIS-N-30- Foles of 1907
1.fNt og.N sol ARES :.o-Litrlo Johnny Jones
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GsRDEN-e:5f-14e MAUI
and she Millionaire
rIANtlATTAN BF1<,,'sE-S So Pains Fireworks
SAVoY-s:T s:Ts-The Man = fho fioGT- go, -.
90 Time. ths Place ara ne '-I'-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05

Since the recent announcement that Bryan is
willing to enter the lists again there have been
murmnrs here and there that 1t is pity the
third term precedent does not apply to candida
cies. Its failure to do so may result in estab-
fishing Il Nebraska dynasty of Presidency Seek
ers and bringing the day When William XIII
will celebrate the one hundredth candidacy of
the paternnl line.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05

The next inventor of a simplifed world Ian
guage can try it out the seagulls. They
probably have no prejudices against simplifca-
ton and would take readily TO Esperanto dc
to Noapuk.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05
THE CALL OF THE wLD-EYED.

CALL OF THE NIl-D-tf Ed
No. Clarinda,
You're mistaken
That insistent
Voice YOU hear
bounding lightly
Ger the prairtes
Like Z foghorn
Strong and clear
Does not come from
Some grand doctor
out with medicine
To sell.
Nor is II
y politician
Casting Ger
The land spell.
II Is not
An able barker
Barking for
\ three-rinE show,
Nor IS IL from
Ono with babies
And with balls
For YOU to throw.
IL is from
The Western farmer.
Bone and sinew
OF the land.
Who has hayseed
In his whiskers
And a twO-spot
In MS hand.
one OF this
United nations
Strong and most
Substantial props
calling US
In tones pathetic
To come on
And save his crops
New-York tribune., 1907-08-05
:Neu2)crk DAILY Gribusre

MONDAY. AUGUST >, 1907.
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
TO PRESIDE FOR
THIRD SESSION
Bishop GOOdSeII Again Chosen
For the Wilmington
Conference

Bishop Daniel A. Goodsen. who presided
at the Wilmington NJ. E. Conference in
Grace Church here in 1901 and 1906. viii
preside at the fortieth annual session of
the Wilmington Conference in Asbury
Church, Wilmington. beginning March Is.
next and continuing for one week During
the same period the law conference also
will be held at Asbury.
Bishop Goodsell was born at Newburg
n. Y, November 8. 1870 He was educated
az the University of New York City. COM
pleting his course Of study there In 1859.
He joined the New York East Conference
the same year and labored I'm the PASTOR
ate until 1857 He was a delegate to the
General Conferences Of 1876. 1880 1884 and
iSSS. He was elected editor Of Zion-s Her
aid IN the spring OF 1857 and accepted the
position with the understanding that his
new duties would begin January /, 1855
A demand for his services as secretary Of
the Board Of Education having been
made, he was released from his pros
pecuve editorial work and began his sec
retaryship July 1, 1851 He was elected
Bishop in 1SSS
The annual session Of the Delaware Con-
ference win convene in Philadelphia for
one week beginning March IL. Bishop Earl
Cranston viii preside. The Delaware Com
ference Is composed Of negroes and in
cludes Delaware and parts Of Maryland
and Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
Sale at The New Century Club.

The first note of Christmas has been
sounded. Arrangements are in pro-
gress for the annual fair for che bene-
fit of the Home of Incurables to be
held at the New-Century Club. Hints
for Christmas are given 70 those who
attend the fair, and even though they
DO not go to buy, the reasonable prices
that this management is known to
uphold have a way of winning people
into the buying mood. Fancy articles
and articles of a more useful nature
will be seld next Wednesday, and a
peep into the recesses of one or two
of the boxes in the possession of the
managers disclosed a number Of nov
elites worth seeing and worth buying.
Soft, woody sacks fors the babies, nit
tens to keep Jack Frost from the little
fingers and comfortable Knitted slip
pers for winter nights; bonnet strings
and dainty handmade yokes for chill
drens dresses, knitted neclSties, nov
city. necl1wear. work bags. spool cases,
! pin cushions. aud emery bags; sunbon-
nets for Teddy Bears, tray covers, and
string balls, and all the other named.
are marked at prices that bring a fair
profit to the home and give good value
TO the purchaser. The usual candy
table win be in evidence, under the
direction of the Auxiliary Branch OF
the Home.
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
A Great Roast!

Over ton of ArbuckIes' Ariosa
Coffee is roasted at time, in a large
revolving cylinder, which drops the
coffee through heat again and again
until each bean is uniformly roasted.
No other coffee is in suffi-
cient demand to afford such
scientific and perfect prepara-
tion.
The sales of ArbucLIes' Ariosa
Coffee exceed the sales of all other
packaged coffees combined, and this
scientific roasting, which no other
coffee can afford, by its very magni-
tude, reduces our cost to a minimum,
and enables us, with our other advant-
ages, to give better value in ArbuckIes'
Ariosa Coffee than is possible for any
one else.
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee is
the cheapest good coffee in the
world, and the best of all for
you.
AHRuczLE BROS York ctg
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
Second Nature - Then,

Hardeman, Va. Free Press.
The saloons have been out OF business
in this town for sometime. and several of
tne leading blind tigers have wound up
their affairs, until this pace as dry a.
the Desert OF Sahara. Some people around
mere explain it on the ground that 4 is
que 10 the drastic legislation passcd by
the General Assembly at the demand
OF the Anti-saioon League. but we are
satisfied that it Is due 10 President Roo o
Neit whose actions have Impaired public
confidence
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
Specials for Everybody
Mems Linen Collars. &c

I255c Linen Collars, in all size 5
and the newest shapes; s-ply
linen; just for one day only at
this price. There are an excep-
tional value, 75c a dozen. Regu-
lar value, I5c.
King St. Entrance.
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
ITO TAKE PART IN
MlLKMEN's CONFERENCE,

The Milk shippers Union and the
New Jersey Producers Protective AS
ISOLATION has invited farmers and milk
dealers in this vicinity to attend a mass
meeting OF milkmen tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the Young Friends
Association. Fifteenth and Cherry
streets. Philadelphia. The recent con-
troversy between the wholesale and re-
tail milk dealers in Philadelphia will
be discussed.
Evening journal., 1907-11-08

meeting Of the Anti License League in
Brandywine NJ e, Church last night.
The Organization will be continued and
will hold its next meeting in Brandy
wine NJ. Z. Church next Thursday
evening.
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
Very Newest Bells. 1oc

With large back and front
buckle, in all sizes; copies of the
soc styles. Only a little lot left
at this price. Regular 25c value.
On sale at Ioc.
Market St. Entrance.
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
Boys Coat Sweaters. Ssc

All-wool coat Sweaters, In all
colors and sizes the newest thing
out for boys or girls. Regular
value, $I.oo and SIPS. For this
special, only S5c.
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
Ladies' Juliets. soc

Cloth Juliets, with fur trim
ming, in all sizes; solid counters.
Regular values Of these Juliets are
75c and 9Sc. For this special only
SOC.
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
FOUND BALLOON
WILL RECEIVE PRIZE

on Halloween w. C. Earle. Of No.
RS Market street sent upa number of
TOY balloons with notes attached. an
nouncing that who ever returned the
notes would receive a valuable pin.
As a result Mr.. Earle has received a
letter from Allan Pinkerton. of No.
40 West Miner street, West Chester.
who writes that he found a balloon
with Mr.. Earlos note while cunning
on the Robert orr farm in Wilhstown
township, Pa, near White Horse, SAT-
nrday morning, November .. He will
accordingly receive the prize pin.
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
Editorial Opinion
A New York View of i4

New York Evening Sun.
A Republican plurality Of 10000 in Penn
sylvania is not an Endorsement Of the
Capitol steal The Pennsy.vaaian votes the
Republican ticket mechanically
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
Pouch Bags. IOc

The new Pouch Bags, in black
only. An extra special, for one
day Regular Ioc bag, Ioc.
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
Boys Sweaters. &c

These all-wool sample Sweat
ers, in all colors 9nd sizes, with
heavy double neck. Regular
value, 75c and oSc, at 47c.
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
Mems, Boys and Chill
dren'S Shoes

We could save you from 25
to 80 per cent. on the dollar by
purchasing of us.
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
Ninth Warders oraanize.

Qualification was expressed for the
election returns from the Ninth ward,
the one dry ward in the city, at a
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
Large Bow Hats. SI.4O

This is another one of our specials that we pat
on sale for one day. Fine French felt in all coll
Drs with LARGE silSone bow across the from,
velvet edge For this special only, as they regu-
iarly sell for $3.50, at $I.4o
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
New Puff Hats at s2.OS

This is the new Butterfly Hat trimmed in all
colors, with velvet puffs in French felt; shapes
cut to suit the face. We can give you any color
you like. Regular value S39S; for this special,
S2oS.
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
wOmen's $40 Suits. s6.OS

Made of all wool material, in pretty mixed
black; blue coats are made 80 inches; shaped
mannish collars; semi-hthng; double breasted;
skirts are made with wide fold of same materials
in all sizes; for one day only regular value, $40
Suit Department
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
AMusEMsNTs.

n ARRICK THEATRE.
u Always the Best Show IN Town.
week Commencing Monday, November 4
FREDERICK v BOWERS CO,
HERBERT LLOYD.
THE MISSES DELMORE,
LANE. O'DONNELL AND BOVINE,
AH-LONG-FOO
The CONROYS. The KlNEr0GltAPH,
pricea l5c 35c 50c Box Seats, 75c.
Afternoons at 215. Evenings at SIP.
Y YcEuM Afailnees, 10, 20
II and 25 cents. Nights and holidays
10 90 80 and 50 cents Nov z. and 3.
Natinees Friday and Saturday. A. II.
Woods presentsfthe seasons success,
"Since Nellie Went Away"
You can't afrord 20 miss il. Coming
''rha Mansy Lendee.'
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS
WE GIVE GREEN TRADING STAMPS
Saturday Sale OF
WOmen'S Goats
Positively the biggest Bargains ever
Wilmington

Womens stylish made Of fine quality Thib imported and
Chiffon Broadcohs lightweight Keys the seasons newest
effects They are36 long, they come in loose semi and
ighting models lined with satin and beautifully trimmed with
velvet and braid the scroll effects PLAIN
tailor made These Goats regular $3.50 $50 values that
we've priced at
S7.98, 1898, S12.98 and $14.98
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19
N. E. church Dedication.

Last Sunday, the new Methodist
eourch was dedicated. Gov. Buchtsl,
who il q Methodist preacher and Chan
osllor of the University Of Denver, was
the principal speaker at the morning
service, and Presiding Elder Chase, in
the evening. Both gentlemen preached
powerful sermons. All the other church
60 were closed for the day. and the pas
tors attended the services at the new
church. Other ministers were In at
tendance also. The new church was
filed at both the morning and evening
services, many standing up. The choir
rendered Mosarts's Gloria from the
Twelfth Mass, and the Hallelujah ohor.
us by Handel at tho morning service
and the singing was beautifully done.
In the evening the choir gave g bsauti.
fol anthem and Miss Mabel Axtsll, Of
Pueblo, sang q sole in q manner that at
tracted great praise. When the morn
ing service was begun, only about forty
Dor cent Of the cost OF the building had
been provided for, and many were very
doubtful about the balance. Nearly
$4,000 had to be raised before the
church could be dedicated and the dedi.
catisn had besn advertised. But La.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19

mar always comes to the front and when
the evening services began only q little
over two thousand dollars were needed.
And it was raised and then GOV. Buch-
tel was able to and did dedicate the
church. It speaks we'll for the liberali-
ty and public spirit Of Lamar people
that 20 large q sum could be raised in
one day and 1t also speaks we'll for the
stability Of the people, for every dollar
pledged is gilt edge and will be paid by
the subscribers.
The church was constructed BY Lyon
& Axtell of Pueblo, and their work IN
every respect IL hrst-class. They have
made building that IL . great credit to
them and an ornament to the town.
The furnishings Of the church are in
correspondents with the building and
are massive as we'll a. artistic. Tho day
10 one long TO be remembered in Lamar.