davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
HOLY NAME SERVICE
CELEBRATED TODAY

Delegates and representatives OF the
various councils of the Holy Name
Society throughout the District. to the
number Of several hundred. win attend
in body the service in honor Of the
Feast Of the Most Holy Name to be
he'd in st. Dominics Church at 1880
O'Clock this evening.
Solemn vespers win conclude with
solemn benediction Of the blessed .sacra-
ment given by the prior Of st. Dom
inic's, the very Rev. +. p. O'Rourke,
o. p, assisted Dy Rev. Father r. A.
La Plant, o. p, a. deacon and Rev.
Father J. /. Finnerty, o. p, su0deacon.
The sermon viii be by the Rev.
Father G. II. McKenna, .. p. of New
York city, the venerable founder of
the Holy Name Society IN this city, a
pulpit orator OF great renown. whose
asslduous labors as a missionary have
been devoted in an especial manner
TO establishing societies OF tie Holy
Name in all dicceses Of the Catholic
Church throughout the United States.
Father Mckenna is reputed TO be
one OF the most illuslrious missioners
~ The church.
CleTgymen from many local churches
and the fathers and students from the
Dominican House OF Studies. Brook
land, VIII be present in the sanctuary
during the services tomorrow.
Delegates and representatives from
-. Matthew'S, st. JOseph's, St. There
s2si 81 Vincent dc Paups, and the
Church Of the Holy Comforter viii at
tend this annual solemnity in honor OF
tho utular feast Of the Society OF the
Holy Name.
After benedictiOn $50 enrolled candi-
w fEsrH aHnfa
bers by the Rev Father J. /. Finnertv.
spiritual director of the society, who
VIII be assisted in this ceremony by
4. H. Johnson president OF the so
clety; NJ. J. DriscOH, secretary, and
Thomas X. Gallaher, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
A PLEA that FAILED.

please. num- began the aged hero
in appealing tones, as lie stood at the
kitchen door, on washday, I've lost my
leg" ''Well, amt got it," snapped
the woman, slamming the door.-Every-
body's Magazine.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE: published only a. information AMI
not guaranteed
400 r. NC & o. Limited. Daily. FAST
xestibuls train. Pullman sleepers 70 Lex
tngton, Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis.
Chicago and s.. Louis Connection for
Virginia Hot Springs. pullman Car Louis
Vile 10 Memphis ant New Orleans. Diniuz
Cars 3 la carte service
u.I0 p NJ. i. V LIMITED. Daily
Solid vestibuIe train Pullman sleepers 10
Cincinnati Lexington, and Louisville.
Compartment sleeping car 10 Virginia Hot
Springs week days. Dining Cars a la
carte service Pullman sIeopers Cincinnati
70 Chicago AID ST Louis. and LouisvIlls u
Memphis, Nashville. and New Orleans
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices 5l3 Pennsylvania ave; GJg Isth
ST. near y. and New Union station. Tels-
phone, Main 1885, Tor Washington Terminal
Cab service. ana Aain 1905 OF zz0s FOR z. & y.
Ticket Once, no-25-lt
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
FOR sALE-SCBURBAN.
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.


LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour o. TIE Odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. sd ST, NEW YORK.
'I-00 T. m--Dluer. Pullman ParIor.
is.0g a. m.-BuneI, Far!oF, , Hr. Train.
*-s.sS a. m.-Dlne- and Pullman Parior Car.
fu:v0 u m.-DiueT ana pullman Par!Or Car.
@l-uJ p m.-DlueF anu Pullman PEFIor Car.
$500 ?. m.-''ROyai Limited" All Pullman
fS.g0 ,. m.-CSSChes 70 philadelphia.
- 20 p m.-Diner and Pullman ParloF
$500 p m--COaches 70 Philadelphia.
ZIG p u--SleepeTS.
ATLANTIC cIrI. t7:sa. 's'OO. fu:oo e n,
fl.OU, sz.Ug p.
ANNAPoLIs. week days. 500 a. m, 400
nOoD, 49, 6sV9 pm .,Sun., ss50 an, 5 90 D,m
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
(Meek days 90 a m. u y. La.l
TO BALTIMORE.
sZ-52 f5eo te-so, s5.Vu. "7:z0. ts-0o $50 500
70 ~. 1880, 'll:00 H N. Tlz.90 noon ilz.U5
t4s45 a5.O9 f5:5S $50 fS.0J. $50 II ~ ss.ga
$50, sle.Vs, 'l0-55, 'u.So. a1I:S5 p. u.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. ss:i0 a m, .l:Zz. $50, p. m
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, and LOUIS
PITTsBUKG, 'g.l0 .. H.. liz. 's:lg ,. n,
slz-S0 night
COLUMBUS, $50 p m
WHEELING, 'ssl0 a. uls' $3.50 .. N.
WINCHESTER, f9IO a. m. f4:o5, 1900 pm
FREDERICK. $50. 1910. $40 an. 'sI:50
'HIAGERsToWN. fs:10 a. n. $500 p. N.
sDaily, Except Sunday. H'Sunday only.
TELEPHONES al eli Of the foIioxi ing
Ticket Offices: 1917 q St. Tel Main 1851 sIs
PennsylVania ave, Main rs New Union
Station Ticket once. Tel AlalR 1880. Infor-
maticD Bureau. Main 1850. nol7-f
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
FOR SALE-STORES.

TO CLOSE AN E'ETATE-For sale-Store and
dwelling No. 405 First street northwest. a
rooms; all modern CouveEiences: good place
for small business.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 6I2 18th ST. y w
1alS-5t
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
SEAE0kRD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Ticket Office, I4zI Penns. Ave.

NOTICE-FoI!Owing schedule not guaranteed
IL .05 a. m, dally-Seabo2rd Mall. Throu-h
coaches and Pullman sIeepers 10 savanna
and Jacksonville Through sleeper Washing
Ton 10 Hamlet and Hamlet 10 Atlanta ParIUr
car to PinehIrst- Dining cars
7.25 p m, Caily-Seabosrd Florida Lin
tied. Solid Pullman train through 10 Jack
sonviIIe and 81. Augustine. Also through
sleepers 10 PinehurSt. Atlanta BiruIns-
ham and Memphis Dining cars.
$50 p M daily - Sea board Express
Coaches and Pullmans 70 Savannah and
Jacksonville.
r. II. sTANsELL. District Passenger Agent
jalS-tf
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
WANTED-SUBURBAN

WANT to buy eight nine room house at
Mt Rainier, Rhode Island ave. addition 10
ut Rainier or Brentwood. Nd. Address
BOX A. Times Office 1als-sr
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
Fox 4 Change

try Boone's Ice Cream for Sundays
dessert. No advance in price. 17e5 Pa
ave. Tel. N 2l24.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
FOR RENT-SUBURBAH.

FOR I3ENT-St. Elmo. Va, 10 minutes run
or Mi. Vernon electric cars; one six-roon
house; large grounds, SIS per month. 4 ave-
room flats; only $40; each good gardens at
tached. Address GEO. 4. CALVERT. 81.
Elmo. Va jalS-2t
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
LOCAL MENTION.
Best Ingredients in Quality Pc

We say Quality Pies because the very
best ingredients are used in them. and
comparison will prove they are superior
10 any others. Connecticut Pie Company,
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FOR EXCHANGE-Lots on Great Fails
Electric Railway; uuencumbered; viii be ex-
changed for equity In or s-roomed dwell
ing in northwest CLARK BROS. ITO
81 jal6-7t
The Washington times., 1908-01-19

Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads, Etc,
Phila. Oysters Chop House. 513 18th NV
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
Carriages Supplied

BY Robinson's stable for calling or shop
ping at reasonable rates. Tel. NJ 1905
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
Small Sugar Cured Hams, u I-ac;

Large Hams. 1Oc; Kingan's Reliable
Shoulders, 10c; Dry Salt Shoulders. Size;
I<ingan's BOneless Br. Bacon, sliced. DC;
lie; Smoked Picnics, 91zc; COrned Pic
mics. 915c: Fat Back, S12c; Pure Lard,
lie; substitute, SC. J. 7. d. Pyles' stores.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
FOR RENT-HCUSES.
OR RENT HOUSES
WIZ. Il. SAUNDERS & Co,
lAlY p ST II "

FOR RENT HOUSES
WIZ. Il. SAUNDERS & CO.
1907 st. n. ".
1923 Belmont 81. I0r.b 1893 2s-h a. Dw frr
liza 4 81. NV. l0r. D. 3D.
l4-l Fla. ay. nw..6r. b. 80. Belmont 81 Or p
La-i duncan 81, ne, 5y3s Cambridge 81 81
Or. b. b.
SiiI nth St NV. CT. b. "a iah st, Sc, Or. b.
/ sl9 18TH 81. Sc. or. b.
FOR Neutrality-suspicious..
Two-Flat ADart--CeIIar and Furnace.
z503 18th ST NV, Or %. IgTlJz L. ST. Sc zr p
5fl6 r 81. NV, > and 2Jgg 18th ST. NV. 5r b
tF- D. 1873 S5th st. NV. 81. b.
~ orleans ST. ne, Or. ~ 18th St ne. or. b.
o. 1913 Fla. ave. Or. b.
4ls eth 81 ne, Or b. lJ5tlz ! 81. Sc, 4r. b.
$40 L 81. NV. Or. b. 1870 l. ST. &C.. sr. b.
Apartments-Heat and Jsultor Service.
The Horton, 2zl5 ltth ST. NV, I'd do0ri or. b.
Steam heat.
The Chelsea. I'd and Z SITS. Sc, No 3; ST.. b.
Pantry steam heat.
FOR RENT-sTOREs.
1893 9th 81. NV. lsI55. room rear; cellar.
llee 18TH ST. NV. s1zS5i large show window
and yard jals-Zt
FOR RENT:
II2o 9TH ST. n. W.
10 rooms; story brick; large rooms; bath,
1918 Q ST. NV.
i rooms BATH furnace corner house. $50. 20
113 ND. AVE. n. Z.
- rms b. hne location, near Capitol. SIS. %
3l3 C ST. S. Z.
IL rooinS' 80 As5I, larss oack Eard---SsS-S-
41@S oE6 sE' n W
rooms furnace. latrObes, front yard:
I5os eTrr1 en- - m F''''-
1890. - - 80 ~ 20
'O9 ia ., . - = - ~
Sio 81 n W
$40 SLA 81 n ".
rooms 81 -$-5 50
11C8 FLA. AVE. n. 2.
rms: bath. large back and front yard SIS. 90
1919 MORSE ST. n. L.
S rooms bath--.-.-...-----. . SIS 20
3O8 I4TE ST g W
& roou7s sts "a
The Washington times., 1908-01-19

It's true. common skin becomes satin skin
using Satin skin cream and face powder
The Washington times., 1908-01-19

"99" VIII Cure the Grippe in One Night.
IS cents. Atllinson's. nth & c SITS. nv.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19

"og" VIII Cure That Bad Cold.
Sold by all druggists. Is cents.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
DIR. SHADE

IS years practice curing men. Nervous and
private ailments cured quickly syphilitic blood
poison; skin diseases bladder. rectun. strict
ure kidney, stomach, lungs, asthma, and gen
erai debility promptly cured. Consultation
Tree; hours to 4.sei Saturday nights. 10 a
Closed Sundays, ~ 18th ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

18th ST. NV. 3i20-Five rooms, bath. rear
porch and yard. hot water heat. perfect CON
ditioni S2l.50. KARRICK * METCABF. 1920
New York ave. jaIg-gt
The Washington times., 1908-01-19

IF YOU NEED MONEY to pay rent. or buy
coal, I will furnish all you need lend you
on your furniture or piano; these loans are
strictly PRIVATE. Try NE. r. .. BOX
2aa9. station q. nol-1
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

N B.-FolIowing schedule figures published
only as Information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile, New Or
leans AshevilIs, Chattanooga. Memphis see
a. m. and go p m. daily
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Memphis. New Orleans. 1918 p. n. daily.
For savannah. Jacksonville. and Florida
points. 4.I0 D. m. daily.
For Columbia, Charleston augusta Aiken.
4.I0 p. m. aid s.50 p. IA. 5aily.
/. S BROWN General Agent
ials-te
The Washington times., 1908-01-19

" T BaIdus II. D.. Pm. D. herman Special
ist On Diseases OF the Brain. Nervous system
Heart Kidneys. Stomach. and other Diseases
Doctors services and medicine 81 Tel N
sS1s. HouTss 10 10 l, 20 ;, So cor. sth 4 E nw,
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
FOB RENT-OFFICES
WAREHOUSES;,

HOUSE-Seven 10 nine rooms northwest.
modern improvements; small stable in rear
Also two or more acres on Potomac for dsh-
irg club. Owners only reply. BOX AIS. Times
Office. ia1S-2t
The Washington times., 1908-01-19

Best OIL Heaters, Miller, S..
c. A. Muddiman. y & G streets.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
Rests With Congress.

"The control lies with Congress. and
it seems impossible that there can be
found in the House Of Representatives
any who viii allow the specious argu-
ments or the assumed influence Of these
manifestly seIf-seeking persons to for
a moment attract their attention, even
to a hearing Of their disgracefuI pleas.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19

Not in many years has a matter con-
corning the development of the National
Capital received such widespread atten-
ton throughout the country as the prof.
ec5- tc. erect the Grant memorial and
the larger one OF the Park Commission
plans, Of which The former Is a part.
To jeOpardize these projects or to de-
lay their execution is vigorously pro-
tested against in the current issue OF
the Western Architect.
The editor says:
1T is not surprising that there still
remains in the District OF Columbia at
least a remnant Of that greed and self
ishness that characterized building in
the city of Washington for so many
years, that even the wave of reform
and ambition for the future glory Of the
Capital of the country, that made pos
sible the Park Commission. failed 10
eradicate. We find now those small
and self-seel1ing souls. that perhaps
know no better, for It's their nature
to- backed by newspapers that do know
better, are persistent in their efforts TO
destroy every hope for the future beauty
of the Capital City.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
DR. FISK ELGIN

Expert IN the treatment OF private diseases
chronic and acute Both sexes. All consuIta.
lions confidential. Medicine furnished Prices
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
StonI Look Listen!

~ ~ s@s OSbAH 81 ~ -
We viii make you d loan OF from $40 10 so
on Pianos Furniture, Life Insurance or In
d0rsed Notes at THREE PER CENT Make
the payments any size you desire and cue az
any time convenient TO you.
Borrow SO and pay back 5000 Per mo- FOR
mo. Borrow Sc and pay back $3.50 per mo-
for z mo. Borrow SO and pay back Sl-lf per
mo. for y Borrow SlgJ and pay back
Sll . per mo. for u mo.
THESE PAYMENTS INCLUDE PRINCE
PAL. INTEREST AND ALL CHARGES
Nothing deducted. Liberal discount II SCI
tied in advance.
Citizens Loan and Trust Co.
40 COMMERCIAL BANK BUILDING.
NV. Cor. 14tb and g SITS NV
TAKE ELEVATOR TO FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
Fer SALE-IcUSES.
FOR SALE

NORTHWEST DWELLING.
PRICE ONLY s., 100.
$500 CASH.
BALANCE PAYABLE MONTHLY.
on Ontario avenue northwest, near the Con-
neCtlcut avenue car line: we can Ofer for
sag a beautiful six-room and tiled bath
dwelling; cellar furnace heat, colonial porch
all modern improvements.
JORDAN & CO.. INC,
1895 q ST. ". ".
Telephone Main Is1z.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
For the
Dining
Room

Z 7 ERE'S two specials
for tomorrow that
are worthy of con-
SideratiOn. Just come and
see them.
We are also offering a fine
line Of Dining Room Chairs
at reduced prices; also Rugs
and Carpets. Your credit is
good here.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19

FOR RENT-FIne grocery store, NV. cor.
It'll and Eye st. se.s improvements made TO
suit tenant Apply LOUIS ROSENBERG,
sl3 6th ST. sc. 1aIg-sr
The Washington times., 1908-01-19

FOR sALE-Bay window D-lck; all modern
Improvements, rooms bath cellar. Inquire
SIS s. CaT1Iina ave. Sc. 1ale-3t
A BARGAIN on line OF Great Falls AMI Old
Dominion Railroad. for sale. me 2-stOry
frame dwelling, wei built; rooms and
BATH excellent location good water; fruit
flowers and shade about t,~O acres OF choice
land. Apply CLIFTON LAU THLIS, us 18th
st faI3-gL
The Washington times., 1908-01-19

MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
or INTEREST on D. c. Real Estate. No
unreasonable delay.
WALTER II. ACKER.
Se4-tt 100 St n W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-23
One Bride That Was Refused.

At Harvard they have course OF
honor If their founder, the late Law
renee Godkin of the New York Post.
the other day President Eliot took
occasion to make some very severe
criticisms Of police corruption in our
great cities, declaring this to be the
worst Of our municipal evils. In
this connection a Boston newspaper
revives the story of a little incident
IN the life Of Mr.. Godkin himself A.
everybody remembers he was civil
service and every other kind of re
former, the implacable enemy of ma
chine politics and duplication of the
mugwump. who is never satisfied Will
anything done unless he is personally
bossing it. lie, too was fond O
chasing the police as the worst OF
our municipal evils until one day he
was caught violating some municipal
ordinance The offense did not in
volve moral torpitude. but. with the
reluctance Of the average man to OBJ
tain unpleasant notoriety, when he
was arrested by the policeman Mr.
Godkin allowed his human nature t
get the bettor Of his reform proIes-
sions, and tried to bride the police
man by offering him s25 to turn hin
loose. The policeman did not kn""
his captive. and said "G-wan,' an,
lugged him to the station house
whore he reported the attempt al
bribery, which, until the day Of his
death. was never satisfactorily eX-
planned by the great editor. In CON
nection with the statements of Presi-
Dent Eliot this incident in the life OF
the donor Of the bequest which made
the lecture possible, is of more thar
passing interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-23
Raise the Maine.
(EOStOn Post.)


There could be no more appropriate
recognition of the approaching Memo
rial Day than the enactment by Con
grc>g Of the bill providing for the rais-
ing If the battleship Maine now lying
where she was sunk 10 years ago il
Havana Harbor.
The bodies of American Seamen lie
Imprisoned in that wreck. The bill be
fore Congress provides not only for the
raising Of the hulk Of the battleshir
but fol the removal Of the bodies
found therein to Arlington Cemetery
there to rest hereafter alongside Others
of the nations dead.
In the face Of this sentiment, tft
question Of what sunk the Maine is in
significant For the sake Of history il
may he desirable to ascertain whether
the hatt!eship was destroyed Dy IN eX-
ploslon from outside or Internal. Bu
that which appeals to the America!
D" pplt is the rescue of the fragment.
Of the battleship from their i@nomin-
icls position as q peril to navigation
ard the proper sepulture OF the re-
mains of the brave men who wen
down with their ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-23
An Old Aue Pension Plan.

One of the first schemes proposed by
Mr.. Asauith. the new British premier,
is that of an old age pension law for
Great Britain. There is of course
nothing new in the proposition itself,
for it has long been discussed. but
this is the first time that a British
premier has actively urged such a
thing before the British House of
Commons. The plan, as given out,
provides for pensions of SIPS a week
for all persons over 20, excepting GRIM
mails, lunatics and paupers, the latter
class being already cared for in es-
tablished institutions. 1t is estimated
that the maximum number of pension
ers is not likely to exceed 100000,
though it may strike some persons
that there must be over that number
Of people above 70 years of age in the
united kingdom considering themselves
entitled to the proposed relief. Pen
sions are not to be given, however, to
any one III receipt Ol dll lHCoIlle VI
mere than $3.50 a week. The total
cost OF the pension scheme is not to
exceed $3G,0O0,OO0 in any one year.
Premier Asqush admitted that the
plan was more or less of an expert
mont, his calculations being largely
conjectural. When he declared that
he expected criticism and that the
labor party would think the scheme
did not go far enough the members OF
that party in the house promptly
verified his anticipations. They
claimed that the age limit was far too
high and the income limit quite wrong.
But even if the scheme is not liberal
enough to suit the more radical mem
Lers, it is such long step in advance
that the government will doubtless
have trouble getting it's bill through.
The conservative element will argue
that the experiment will be too costly
for the government at time when
their expenditures are increasing, and
on the other hand the Socialists are
only partially satisfied. The discussion
of the bin and its ultimate fate will
be matter of widespread interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-23

lie places must be muzZled. Not a
single case of rabies has occurred i'll
Berlin since 1883. Great Britain passed
a muzzling law in 1889 in the face OF
great opposition. Rabies was rapidly
disappearing when the opponents OF
the measure secured the repeal of the
law in 1892. The disease Immediately
began to increase. and in 1895 it was
necessary again to put muzZling III
force. Since 1899 Great Britain has
been entirely free from rabies. The
recent bulletin of the United States
Agricultural Department on rabies
from which these statistics are taken
contains the statement that rabies
would be entirely eradicated IN the
United States within a few years il
an efficient muzzling ordinance could
be enforced in the large cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-23
Muzzles for City Dogs.

The death of a well-known Brooklyn
man of hydrophobia under peculiarly
dramatic circumstances has aroused
renewed interest in the metropolis in
the mad dog problem which always
presents itself as warm weather comes
on. The victim had cared for little
pet spaniel which had been bitten by
another dog, and through a scratch
fected He recognized the symptoms
and went to the Pasteur Institute, but
they declared he came too late and
told him he had only few days TO
live. He calmly went home and wait
ed the death which he knew was COM
ing, arranging such of his affairs as
he had time to and bidding his friends
and the members of his family goodby.
He died as the physicians told him he
would, with all the agony which ac-
companies this terrible form of death.
Some day there will probably be a
compulsory nluZIllIlS law III tiiia eouii
try as there are in various European
countries which have by this means
almost completely put an end to such
a thing as death from rabies. MuZzles
are not comfortable things for dogs to
wear and animal lovers strenuously
object to muzzles for their pets, but
if they are properly made the muzzles
certainly cannot be called cruel and
dogs get used to wearing them. Ii
they save human life and even the
lives of the dogs themselves the OBJ
lection of animal lovers to muzzles as
a simple precautionary measure IS
hard to understand.
Remarkably successful results IN
stamping out rabies have followed the
passage of compulsory muzzlng laws.
Such a law was passed in 1875 covering
all Prussia, requiring that dogs in pub
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-23
HOW IT SPREADS.

The first package of Or. Leonhardt $
Hcm-I:oid uhe infallibn Pile curt) that
WAS put out went TO 4 small town III
Nebraska.
It cured d ease Of Piles that w;;s con-
sidcred hopeless.
Tie news spread ana although this was
only two years ago the dcmi M prompted
pr. J. $. Lconlardt Of Lincoln. Ncb..
the dfcnvcrer, to prepare. ii f"r general
use. Now it is being sent to all parts Of
tltc~ world
1t Mil cure amy ease Of piles. There
is Il months treatment in each boz.
Sold for SlG0. with absolute guarantee.
1t II for sale ~ B"wdltth = Webster,
Station l.. Buttalo, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-05-23

Let any man who would size up Mr.,
leader study his book, The First
Battle"
In 1904 he did the very things which
in that book he most hotly denounced,
ana he utterly failed to follow the
patriotic course which he marked out
for himself in the book. Between his
present position ana platform and that
proclaimed in THE First Battle" the
difference is radical, irrrconcilablc.
The Bryan Of 1896 Was q bold,
brilliant, enthusiastic tribune Of th"
j,coplc--a RicnZi in cloqucncc, courage,
and devotion to lofty ideal. In that
year | could Stitle my own feeling Of
humiliation, Subordinating self-mtereSt
to patriotism, ana stump Nebraska for
HrNan, successfully, adding To- the
glory Of Bryan, adding nothing to the
credit given Watson
But the Bryan Of 1904, it was inn
possible 10 defend. follow, or admire.
The tribune weakened into the party
hack. The patriotic reformer shrank
into the calculating politician. Party
regularity" had to be maintained, for
3ryan'+ own future interest. Popu-
laritY. cloqncnce, magnetic presence.
ler%ni:ll influence, all had to be given
to Il cause which Bryan himself had
said was unworthy; and thus Godgiven
talents ana Il glorious opportunity
we're misuscd in order that personal
ambition should keep its feet in the
beaten road Of political promotion.
The time may come when some
dauntless ana consccrated leader of the
people will have 70 wear crown Of
thnrns-but il will not be w. J. Bryan
The time may come when heart
broken following may look through the
mist of weeping eyes and see their be-
loved champion nailed To the cross, but
the victim will not be the orator Of
Nebraska.