davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1908-09-19
COME LARGE FRENCH FAMILIES.
Official Statistics Give Figures That
 Are Rather Surprising.

Small families are the rule in France, but there are some striking exceptions The following data were taken by Consul Chapman Coleman Of Roubaix from the latest official sta tistics of the population of France. According to these statistics the total population of France is 3S 350,7S The female sex exceeds the masculine in numbers. the figures being, respec- lively, 19,533, ,899 and 1S,S16,SS9 On the other hand. an excess in the nun Der of unmarried is shown on the mas culine side, the respective figures be 9,917,17S and 9,114,356. There are g. 3S4, ,S97 widows and divorced women, as against 1,005,SS4 widowers and di- vorced men,
 The number of French families is 9.7S1,117, of which 1.3f4773 are with out children; 2,249337 have but one child; 2,01S.665 have two; 1,246,264 have three; 74s,S41 have four; 429.799 have five; 24S.159 have six; 13S,769 have seven; 71,S41 have eight, and 3S,917 have nine children. These fig ures represent. in rapidly decreasing proportion. the number of families having a large number of children.
 For about two-thirds of the families of France the average number of chil- dren does not exceed three; while for about F per cent. of them the aver ace number is seven, aud for less than one per cent of the families, eight chil- dren. Twentyfour families are re- corded, however, as possessing IT and 34 as possessing IS children.
The Huttig news., 1908-09-19
Education and Matrimeny.

A teacher in one of the local grades was speaking to the mother of one of her girl pupils not long ago about nIsie's frequent absences from school
 You know she won't be promoted !" pointed cut the teacher, unless she is more regular in her attendance.
 Yes, put in the other. and I don't want her to be promoted l want her to stop school and then when she gets older she'll get married. as every girl ought to. My two daughters that stayed in school aren't married yet and the one that didn't finish up at school could have been married about four times. and when she did marry she was only 19. I'm going to take this one out of school and bring her up right. Beforehand Plain Dealer.
The Huttig news., 1908-09-19
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN FUND.

Acting on the suggestion of MT Bryan, the Democratic nominee for President, The News will receive contributions to the Democratic campaign fund, which will be for warded to the National Democratic committee. All contributions, nc matter how small, will be given publicity in this column and the town from which they are sent will receive credit due.
 Previously acknowledged - s2aoo
The Huttig news., 1908-09-19
The Best He Knew.

Gladstone, Jamaica negro, was as sistant to a district physician in the canal zone, and being rather poor in his Latin, the bottles had been nun bered for his benefit. One day 8 Spanish laborer came in for medi- cine, and the doctor told his worthy assistant to give him two pills out of No. 6. After he had gone the doc tor asked:
 Gladstone, did you give the man a dose of No. 6?'
 "oh, no, sah, doctor; numbah six war finished, so I just give him one pill out of numbaa foah and one out of numbah two. o."-Lippineott's
The Huttig news., 1908-09-19
All Wish to Live Happily.

All men, Brother Gallio, wish to live happily, but are dull at pereeiving exactly what 1t is that makes life happy; and so far is it from being easy to attain to happiness that the more eagerly man struggles to reach it the farther he departs from it, if he takes the wrong road; for since this leads in the opposite direc- tion, his very swiftness carries him all the farther away.-Seneea.
The Huttig news., 1908-09-19

It's pity when sick ones drug the stomach or stimulate the heart and kid neys. That is all wrong! A weak stom- ach means weak stomach nerves, always. And this is also true of the heart and kidneys. The weak nerves are instead crying out for help. This explains why Dr. Shoop's Restorative is promptly help ing stomach, heart and kidney ailments, The Restorative reaches out for the act ual cause of these ailments, the failing inside nerves" Anyway test the Re- storative 48 hours. It won't cure so soon as that, but you will surely know that help is coming. Sold by all dealers.
The Huttig news., 1908-09-19
Notice of Administrators Sale.

Notos s hereby given that by an order of the Probate court of Union county, Arkansas at its July term, 1908. l. as the administrator of the estate o Washington Vines deceased, will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION to the highest bidder all the personal property belonging to said estate, consisting oi mules, wagon, cattle. hogs, farming tools, cotton gin. and grist mills boiler and engine and other articles too numerous to mention Said sale be held
 FRIDAY. OCTOBER g, 1908
 between the hours of 10 o'olocka. m.. and o'clock p. m. at the late residence of Washington Vines, deceases, in Jackson township. Union county. Terms of Sale A credit of months will be giv- en for all sums of slo.oo or oyer the purchaser giving his note with approved free hold security All sums under slo.oo, cash in hand.
 F. P. VINES,
 Administrator
The Huttig news., 1908-09-19
c. B. Wood and Omar Milkey were Camden visitors Thursday.

Tickling or dry coughs will quickly loosen when using Dr. Shops Cough Remedy And it is so thoroughly harm less that pr. Shoop tells mothers to use nothing else, even for very young babies. The wholesome green leaves and tender stems of a lung healing mountainous shrub give the curative properties to Dr. Shops Cough Remedy. It calms the cough and heals the sensitive bronchial membranes. No opium, no ohlcfefarm, nothing harsh used to iniure or suppress. Demand Dr Shops. Accept no other Sold by all dealers.
The Huttig news., 1908-09-19
Democratic Ticket.

Election Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1908. For President United States
 William J. Bryan, of Nebraska. For Nice-President-
 John w. Kern. of Indiana. For Congress. Eth District
 R. Minor Wallace, of Columbia county.
The Huttig news., 1908-09-19
A NchIe over.

Darling" said the American heir ess. it is not true is it, that you want to marry me for my money?s
 No, dearest" answered the duke de Ragges ct Patchez, but I don't hold it against you. Baltimore Amer. ican.
The Huttig news., 1908-09-19
The Donator.

''Why don't you do something for literature?" asked Mir. Sirius Barker
 T have helped to put up some of the finest library buildings in the country" answered Mr Dustin Stax.
 That's architecture; not litera- ture.''
The Huttig news., 1908-09-19

With many more ovations like that accorded Bryan by labor at Chicago Labor Day, it will require no effort on the part of Gompers to have the labor vote cast for the Nebraskan.
The Huttig news., 1908-09-19

suit in a wet county where there is a dry one.
 He is a man that does not know what a party principal is and com nits a crime against his own chil- iren and those of coming genera tions through his ignorance.
The Huttig news., 1908-09-19
Saturday. September ,s, 1908.
TOWN OtflCIalS.

The following are the duly elected of ficials of the incorporated town Of Hut tg:
 Mayor-C. A. Berry.
 Recorder H. A. Finley.
 Marshal-E. M. Cabiness.
 Aidermen-J E. Bailey, C. T. Thomp- son. H. w. Baskin, A. w. Corkins and l. F. Woolley.
 Board of Education-A. E. Culbreath Dr. K. E. Rowland, J. U. Brown, F. w.. Scott and A. w. Corkins.
The Huttig news., 1908-09-19
iiuttie Public Library Hours.

The Library is open to all from z:Oots 900 o'clock. pm. on week days Sundays from 100 to SOC o clock.
The Huttig news., 1908-09-19

C. 4. BERRY. Editor and Proprietor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26

is the city which
gave birth to the Bill
of Rights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26
GOMPERS ON STAND IN ANTI.
BOYCOTT PROCEEDINGS.
confined From Page one, Col. Four

Confined From Page one, Col. Eour)
denied any intention to treat the
court otherwise than cOurtcuuslE At
torney Ralston made a statement con
corning the purpose of his examine
ton which was, he said, to make
manifest to the court that there is q
conspiracy to destroy organized la
Dor.
A letter from Edgehcld, dated Sep
TENDER 2S. 1907, was read 1t gave
the mans address at II Irving Place.
New York, and urged an appoint
ment.
Mr.. Ralston asked Mr.. Gompers il
he had noticed thar the attorneys in
this case and other anti-labor pro-
ceedings had sought financial support
for their efforts. Mr.. GOmpers re
plying afhrmatively said that i'm all
such cases the attorneys had sent out
begging letters.
What would you expect in case
you should be found guilty in this
proceedings ?"
THE same effort to obtain support
for Mr.. DaVcnports anti-hoEeott as
ISOLATION"
Mr.. Gompcrs believed the present
proceedings, postponed until after the
ifIlbiFNllH fN'NNfI'lFl NllVhSh H'
tried to expedite it. is really "a drag
net to procure facts as a basis for fur
Their litigation in the future designed
to 80 i%mpoverish the officers of the
federation that they Will be at inc
tender mcrcits of their enemies
He declared that the National Man
ufactures association, the Ahtl-hoy
colt association and the Citizens am
anct, were all engaged i'm a constant
enort to destroy the trades unloniSh'
by furnishing strikebreakrrs n spies
ON union men and unions and a num-
Der OF letters were read from detect
i've agencies In which they announced
their preparedness to supply ll'h l"I
these purposes.
Mr.. Ralston then made his state
mcnt regarding the purpose OF 90
line Of inquiry and Mr. Davenport
promptly gave notice that he would
ask to have the matter stricken out Oh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26

the record as irrelevant.
Mr. Gumpers declared that a bu
reau of the National Manufacturers
association maintained in Chicago har
kept blacklists of union men for man
years.
Have they ever been indicted o
account of this course ' asked MI
Ralston.
Not that I know Of
Mr.. Ralston introduced a numbe
Of letters intended to show that tho
Manufacturers association ana kin
bred organizations have urgently op
posed an eight-hour law: an cmploy
ers' liability law; an anti-inlunetion
law and other legislation demanded
by organized labor,
....ulli sent out 10y Mr. Van
Cloave July Is last was read in part
1t referred to the efforts i'm congress
to procure labor legislation n in the
Chicago convention to obtain endorse
mcnt Of that effort as revolutionary
and dnti-Amorican.
The circular concluded that II wa
the duty of business men to burr
Bryan and Organism under such an
avalanche of votes that it would no
have to be done over again in I'VE
and MIR. Gompors declared the appea
was simply du- L. the bllnd halluci
nation of Mr.. Van Cleave.
He added should say that my
associates or myself ar" Interested in
the presidential politic.l campaign
not because we are democrats or re
puhliraus. hut because tn democratic
party has adopted a d~tclaru'ion thai
if pIarcd i'm power il viii remedy the
discrimination prarticei against
working people Of the country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26

Philadelphia
is the home OF the
Declaration f hide
pendence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26

wilbur Wright made tba longest light
yet made With q passenger remaining
iu the air nine miuutes Z a-5 seconds
az "a height OF dfty feet g. guest was
the arropIauizt. Paul Zreu-
Previous to this flight AIR Wright
sailed about the field FOR 90. minute
& l-2 seconds al "a height of sixty feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26
Philadelphia, the Greatest American CITY,
Bids a Hearty Welcome To Every Visitor During Founders Week.
PHILADELPHIA FOUNDED AS A CITY IN 1858

Philadelphia n
is a city with 307,-
647 dwellin gs; 65.-
600 built within the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26

- III FOLLOWING l. a sam
pie of the exceedingly low
rates that viii he ia cncct
10 those wishing ia visit
she various points of interest near
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26
DU POINT
STEPS DOWN
Head of Republican Speakers
Bureau Fears His Co0nec-
ton With Powder Trust
Might Affect His Usefulness.


lIRv NornIny .JournaI SpeCIaI TRnssd MIrsl
= " -
Ne" i''N' Se'N '''''N'"l
many rumors on the subject which
were afloat here today and i'm Wash.
nut,r rh,,~n,, utt,t.a.t az a..
I,9'arI y"
: pG't!,"'i "'tt'Ii"i ,''''i'I'tg'' to-
m,Sm' 'H'' o"''-
NO." ~ o"'' .''u oi '.' bureau o,
",,puiS" S~i',oN'i9' w 70. t'lt'1i'il
,pmt i't4t''r' h"u iV9IA"'" = u''u on
,t"' puie"u ana "ISo a. ID Hl'llln'f OF
u'v Netutlt 'oiIlil'l''t, ~, lH' ma
,'''i"i V'iVi'''''' anu 'H'' ms 'N9iE
d Zen 'g''1',
a.. w. gu 'hl""i'e-
'',n'' 'TlIill1H iiit,IlO"'N sllu
|"9' u'7"'N N'''''''' i'u t"ht
'."'' 'N MS '9'Ei'"'i'' ' Il mem
W. 81 ,H' '~N'tuuF' '"'aHiitt't ana
- ii''l"' vi tHe Nn'"N'is bureau,
y, p" '' Wv ''7'S '','''.' "'IuI'''l
u"'i'inE i"E arrival w NV A"lk
my P"9, p''iE 10 !'',' mere lhe
i",''" ing ""A 'l.tu', ounces pre-
49," my i''"'u I,"lt '"l1 il"IIli6'
''''"i pu ""' ''u Htu !"
I''S".iaI toni't','' ,"u.,fHInN me
'""t,', :" N''H ~ iia'''," ul"ll the
a, =, .',''t'o, -, "'9 tsi''t'i, t''IIl'E
.n"' II l.''lol',N y. '"' 7ul' ny the
so.'' Hnis'' asal"St ,"' I""uer com
. lNIIlA- VIII Wlllt1 - M \. connected
might n. amnIny.a hr oltr o-.rnnouts
n''si' nt 'lh"IoAta ~ ""I onl'"h'l'l@
which ne il 81 e~nrnrstIy I.r,tsI ~.
resignation. therefor mas b.,.u an
cepted."
Chairman said ma ann
ccssor ia Nr I'm pont had yst No.,
selected nm .acrion in mis- ,~n,ttn,.
wouId folIow soon 30 nur baI h,..n.
suggested for The nIacr Mr. nm
cock said ana he had ma on. in nina
When asked II president Rooscv.It
ana Mr.. Tart had MOI Objected TO Mr.
Du Pont nj me time Of his a]nnoint.
mont Chairman ]rrniird IN
directly that the chairman Of rho ma
tional committee always made s,lch
appointments and i'm this case ne
(Nir. Hitchcock assumed afl rrsnon.
sjbiIity as ne assumed FINN r-rsnnnsi-
biIitv for an other things dom in ms
campafgn.
Every member of rho executive
committee except Mr.. On Pont was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-26

Philadelphia
is the birthplace of
the Constitution Of
the United States.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23

Joseph NJ Cox. Secretary
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
SUBURBAN WEDDINGS.
HASTINGS-CRAIG.

One Of the largest home weddings of the
reason took place last night at the home
of Mrs. Frank L. Craig, g. Halstead street.
Florence Hastings, was married to Frank
Benjamin Hastings, of Bridgeport, Conn
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
John p. Cdllaghan. Of the Church OF Our
Lady Help of Christians, East Orange.
The. bride was given away by her brother,
Frank Il. Craig, and her only attendant
of horror The best man was DIR. Thomas
Hastings, of New York. cousin of the
bridegroom. The ushers were Bradford
Pierce. Thonia DeForest. Gregory S.
Bryan and Frank Gprnit.
a reception followed the and
an orchestra played throughout the even
ing. The bride was dressed In white chit
ION satin ca princesSe, covered with rare
old duchesse lace which adorned her
Tother's wedding gown. Her tulle veil
was fastened on each side OF the head
carried a shower bouquet of lilies OF the
valley. Her ornament was a diamond PEN
cant with a pear-shaped sapphire, the
bridegroom's gift. The maid of honor wore
pink chiffon satin, with renaissance lace
aud pink plunes IN her hair and carried
pink roses.
Mr.. Hastings gave his ushers handsome
sold-topped canes. The house was q
bower of palms, Southern smilnx and
flowers. Immediately after the reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings left for Pain
they will cruise along the coast of Florid0
in a houseboat, given over to their u.s.
by ~fr.en1s. Upon their return they vii
i've In Bridgeport, Conn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
NOTICES TO ADVERTISERS.

ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FENDED o PUBLICATION IN THE
EVENING STAR MUST BE DELIVERED IN
ibis OFFICE BEFORE IL O'CLOCK NOON
ON THE A OF PUBLICATION IN ORDER
10 MAKE l. EDITIONS. ADVERTISE
MENTs RECEIVED AFTER TINT TIME
WILL II PUBLISHED IN H FIRST
AVAILABLE EDITION UNDER THE HEAD
<aToo LATE TO CLASSIFY"
ANSWERS 10 ADVERTISEMENTS WILL
BE KEPT FoR TWO WEEKS N THEN
DESTROYED. UNLESS ADVERTISERS RI
QUEsT OTHERWISE.
RATE FOR ADVERTISING &c e WORD
PER INSERTION. EXcBPr AS HERE
AFTER NOTED; SIC PER LINE PER
MONTH. 50 PHR LINE PER YEAR. E. o.
D., '60o PER LIN PER MONTH. Sc PER
LINE PER EAR.
DEATH NOTICES. FIFTY lords soc;
ADDITIONAL WORDS. 1oc 0 EACH
SEVEN WORDS.
MARRIAGE NOTICES, 5sc.
AUCTION SALES. SC. A LINE WITHOUT
n DISCOUNT.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES, 25c.
l. ADVERTISEMENTS TO BE SET IN
AGATEA CAPITALS AND BLANK SPACES,
Zoe A LINE.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinance passed a second
reading at 2 meeting Of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners held January 18th,
1903, and waT ordered to a third and final
reading:
An ordinance to provide for the vacation OF
MONTAGUE STREET.
from F~relinghuysen avenue to Penpsylvanta
Railroad.
Be il ordained by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the city of Newark,
as follows:
Section /. That Montague street, from Free
linghuysen avenue to Pennsylvania Railroad
shall be- vacated as the same is now laid out
and shown on "A map on file in the Office Of
the Chief Engineer.
Section 2. A petition having been presented
to this Board requesting the vacatine of
Montague streetA from Frelinghuysen avenue
to Pennsylvania Railroad. this ordinance shall
not take effect until the petitioners for said
improvement shall have filed with the Clerk
Of thr Board a bond in the sum of SO, 500. 90.
lndemnifylng the city against any loss or
damage caused by the reason OF the vacating
Of said street: said bond to be approved by
the City Counsel as to form. and by the Board
as tt sufic3cnCy. The costs of Advertising
notice OF intention and ordinance for the
~vacating Of this street, in manner required
by law, shall be paid by the petitioners for
FRANK J.. BOOK.
President Oh he Board Of Street and Water
WIN. e. GREATHEAD.
jan1S-5t Clerk Of the Board.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
BLoOMFlELD-GLEN RIDGE

Patrick Mcbride, of 1876 Willoww
street. Bloomfield, Is very lqw VIII
consumption in the city Hospital, TINS
city. MeBride's family is sun living
in Bloomfield, and 1t is said is In need
of assistance from charftably disposed
persons.
John q. Rosolin, of Passaic, and Miss
Mary Talimini, of Broad street, Bloom
field. VIII be married in the Lake Ave
nue. Italian Church, Passaic, next Mon
day morning by the Rev. Father
Felechi.
Mrs. william Roberts and Miss Mabel
Roberts. of Baldwin place, have re-
turned from a stay in Fultonville, N.
e.. J. Quackenbush.
william j.. Holder, of Lake street.
will sail for his old home In P~enzance.
England, Saturday. It will be his first
visit to his mother, who is living there,
in eighteen years.
cry street, is sojourning IN Florida.
Bloomfield Lodge of Masons held a
regular communication last night.
Several out-of-town guests were pres
ent
The euchre to be given under the
auspices of the Bloomfield Lodge of
Elks next week promises to be one
of tho biggest affairs of its kind ever
held in the town. Elaborate
ments are being made for the event.
A large number of handsome as well
as usetul prizes are on exhibition in
the show window OF the Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company. Other prizes
are a ton of coal and a barrel of -four.
a number Of new houses are being
ereced in High street, Glen Ridge.
Mayor George c. White, of Glen
Ridge. viii shortly make known the
names OF the V wise men who. it
is expected, win reach a conclusion as
to the needs of the new school build
ings in the borough.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-23
West Hudson News
BIG entertainment
BY DANCING CLASS.
Miss Dorothy Palmer's Young Pupils
Present cinderella" at Quincy
Hall, Arlington.

Quincy Hall. Arlington, was comfortably
filled last night by an audience that APP
plauded the participants in the program
arranged by the juvenile dancing class Of
Miss Dorothy Palmer. Previous TO the be-
ginning of the program proper a grand
march was led by Frank Schuler and
EVELYN Shepherd. after which the operetta,
cinderella" was presented by the fol-
lowing cast:
Prologue, Beatrice Cameron; godmother,
Alice Hovey; mother. Dorothy Sitter.
Mabel. Alice Philliky; Lucy, Mildred Jones;
Harold. Kennel Adams. flower girl. Ethel
Schuler; prince, Carl Klaus; Cinderella,
Evelyn Shepherd; ladies and courtiers OF
the court. Edna Schiller. Ruth Cooper, Dor
othy klaus, Esther MacMillen, George
Cooper, Carlisle Beatty, Frank Schuler and
Kenneth LeBarr; fairies, Olive Arnhelni,
Edith Goffman. Adelaide Callahan, Jean
Beatty, Ruth Kennedy, Elsie Helnick,
Helen Peters and Esther Brannigan.
The second part of the program opened
with a chrysanthemum dance, the follow
ing participating: Celeste Hoffman, Merle
Howe, Mary Burke, Glenna Howe, Helen
Peters, Florence Schiller. Ruth Sluert,
Helen Bergen. Florence Sanderson followed
with n song that was heartily eneored.
Gabrielle Mahar gay a harlequin dance,
and Ruth LeBarr did a highland fling.
A feature of this part was the rose dance
with Jean Beatty as queen, and Marion
Moore, Grace Pier, Agnes Hunter, Frances
Hunter, Helen Bergen. Helen Curtis, Doris
Hagemann. Mildred Smith and Elizabeth
Smith.
Dancing followed the entertainment I'M
der the direction of Miss Palmer. Re
| freshments were served.