davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
THE STAGE
NHE.4TRIC4L DIRECTORY

AcADIsIY or MUSIC, 14th St and ITFins Place.
1I-aAMBRA. I2sth ST and 7tn -Vaadesie e.
Asr4Ri or, BFOad""y and 18th s--s''-S'i'-F-'a IN
sIJoU Broadway between soth and slst sts-2:5e-
CASINO Erosdxsx al ssth st-2:Is-s:l5-Nearly
COLONIAL Broadway ana ed st--2-s-vaudeville
s:i;,-eiris
DEWEY 1sth St. near Sd ave-e--vaudevill..
EDEN waS MCsEE' 2'd st. near ON s'ei"e "0''1 IN
EMPIRE Broadway ana 4oth st.-2:15-s:eo-Father
FIFTH AVENUE. Broadway ana 2sth a.-yeudeville.
GARRICk. 35th st. 9Th ave--1ae Royal Mounted
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, 22d st and s;h ave-The
,1AcKI:rT: 42a st; between 18th and sth aves.-21s-
s:15-The Hitching Hour.
HAMMERsTEINs 18th and 4ed st-2:i5-siS-
Eaudeyilie-
HERALD SQUARE broadway and s5th st--215-
si5-The Cir Behind the Counter
iIIPfoDK0ME 9Th ave and fSth & ,:.o,. -The Bat
hudson. West 44th st. Broadway-2:15-s:15-
The Honor Of the Family
s11NIcKERBoCKER, Broadway and Ss.h st-2:1a-
s-iS-Tfe Yankee Prince
'1INCoLN SQUARE. Broadway. 9th st--c:15-
s-15-The Governor and the Boss.
lyric. 90 ST. near 9TH are--s:15-S:1s-The WOLF
fotaDIsoS SQUARE GARDEN-BuFaIo BHrs Show.
NEW AMSTERDAM. 42d St. near 7th ave-2:io-s:1s-
NEW YORK. Broadway and 45-h .t.-2sso-Th. Soul
Kiss
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE STREET near
Lexington sve.-VsudeyiIle
SAVOY. Broadvsy-,15-s:I5-Th- Ser
in thc House
HTIJYvFsANT. West <4tf St. near Broadray-2t5-s-
The Warrens of virginia
To,1Y PASTORS 18th and Sd sv..-vaud.vine.
NALL4ACKs. Broadway and Soth st.-21S-s:f5--A
knight q ns-.
wEBER's-e-ls-s15-Bu -Burlesqu. Of tn. Merry Widow.
This is the last week Of FIRTH Schefs engage
lsnent the academy Of Music in Nile. Modsta .
Mr. Sothern viii occupy the stage OF that play
alouse, beginning week from TO morrow night
Mr. pixey is the attraction at the Bilou Theatre,
2 nc MS acting in 'Pana Lehonnard' fs enjoying
sraihiic favor
The h'Indre5th performance of Paid in
full VII soon occur al the Astor Theatre There
Rre two afternoon performances every week.
Mr. Bellew and Miss Ellington closed last night
4heir long and successful engagement at the Iceln
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
THE HIPPoDRomE.

onaip's parformauce is one OF the ana1.'s
ures OF the numerous amusing and novei ~ port
tions at the Hippodrome. the oalr .,,, ,crsrfs
Arthur and ''The Four Seasons are So. ,srsor,n-
to excite public curiosity. There are '"o
ances every day.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
JUVENILE PLAYERS.

A pleasant novelty of the Mothers =. vii -
Madison Square Garden beginning May s. =. Trss|
tho production by youthful players OF s.d' ssd
White Nice" The Cruise of the Truna-.s,rnsasD
Cinderella" There VII Be ~o
svsry day Of the ax2edtion.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
HARLEM CASINO.

Michael Heumann has opened his season ,.x, tas
m.r concerts at the Harlem Casino. ana "a n tie
Hungarian violinist and his orchestra i-Lt -,vst
music. The concerts begin at $50 every n's'-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
A SIGN OF AGE.

Mr.. Brownback-I done meet old Cuhnel Bludd
on de street dis mawnin', and by de time / had
spurated wid him q minutes dat white man had
done called me black liah no less dan twice!
Mr. Wombat-Twice? Uh-well sah de C1rhnsl
sho gifts slower and slower de older no crows
Puck
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
DRAMATIC DIARY

REeoaD OF THE DRAMATIC SEASON OF
la17-Ios
sConiinued New York Tribune % January g. 1908
JANUARY. 1qos--The plays current at the prin-
cipal theatres OF New York Oh the first day Of 1sS
arc here specified:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

lsnuary J. IaAs.-Csceiia LOTUS underwent 4 sue
cessful operation for appendicitis. at Miss ALI
ston-s private hospital, New York
2--FTife Sinner" by George Middleton and
I,eonidas NesierVelI, produced at the
Chestnut Street Opera House. Philadelphia,
with Robert Edeson in the central part; Fail
ure: piece withdrawn after TWO performances.
<-H. Beerbohm-Tree produced Comyns CaTr's
PLAY on THE Mystery of Edwin brood" at His
saiesty's Theatre. London. and acted John Jas
per Failure Candida Withdrawn at the
Berkeley Theatre, y Y: end of Mr. Arnold
I,alv's experiment there ia management. pre-
senting short plays: Failure. That performer
had been under direction of Messrs Iieb-
ler & Co for several weeks The Gay White
Way" withdrawn. ar the Casino The
Round Up Withdrawn, at the Broadway
John C-lsyde-s Honor was Withdrawn at
Daly-s: Failure The last performance of
Gau6e Adams in Peter Pan" occurred at the
Empire Theatre X. c. Goodwin acted in A
Gilded Fool" al the Grand Opera House.
5--Naria Guerrero, Spanish actress. reached
New York on her way TO Spain, from tour
Of South Amer lea
s-First production fsfternoon), of The Bat
tie of Port Arthur. splendid spectacle in two
scenes, 81 the Hippodrome First American
performance Of a Waltz Dream" at the
Chestnut Street Opera House, Philadelphia.
Viola Allen began engagement at the Adelphi
Theatre, Philadelphia, acting IN Irene Wych-
"Tley- Mrs p. Campbell began engage
Inent at the Garrick Theatre. Chicago. First
production in New York Of The House of
Thousand Candles at Dalys Theatre;
the play based on novel by Meredith
Nicholson; E. NJ Holland acted the principal
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

Mr Dxey IS the attraction at the Bijou Theatre,
enS MS acting in ''Pana Jehonnard' is enjoying
sraihiic favor
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

Academy Music. Tom Jones'
ESelaero .............- virginia"
J Candida
1Sifeu- Comet
Round Ur.''
Casino .-.--..-.----.'"T'he Cay White way"
t,riterIo1..-..........- Miss Hook Of Holland
IBalyTs .--....-.----- Cslay-de's Honor
Peter Pan
1-sefh Avenue he Three Of Is
Irlde Greenwood Tree
driving Place Der DunmkopI n bochheso
Grand Opera House The Little Cherub-'
rEitching Hour
Harlem coer House. Ian the Boz
Herald SQUARE Behind Counter
dTussou Sister
ricller4,osfIe-..--...-rThe Talk o York
: Iiherrz- Polly OF the Circus
1.ncoln Square The Bad Boy ana his AeoaF h~s
{ I,ycrIrx -...-..-.....'" Thief
: f'Iosnerstoin-'
! SSa5aSfir -.---...--T-he Top o tn World"
Madison Reuyenation hsry.'
arnsterdsrr Merry Widow
IrcIe- Playing the Ponies.
Man the Hour
f<s-,x-,essnt Grand Army Man
~HaIiack "A Knight Tor a ia5
~ reheaTsals-j
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

The h7Indre5th performance of Paid in
Full VII soon occur az the Astor Theatre. There
ere two afternoon performances every week.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

This is the last week Of FRITZ Schef's engage
,nent' ct the Academy Of Music in Nile Modsta
Mr.. Sothern viii occupy the stage OF that play
alouse, beginning a week from TO morrow night
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

Mr. Bellew and Miss Tlingtnn closed last night
4heir long and successful engagement the Lceum
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

.she year began we're:
fsTrances Starr. Charles Richuan.
Mrs. Charles G. Craig. Frank Keenan,.
Charlotte Naike-- Arnold Daly-
Emma Brandon lyman.
Wycherley, Nsckyu ArbuCkls
Ala Nazirnoys- jefferson De AflGelf
Blanche Ring James h 1scEeit
Christie Macdonald. Walter D. Greene.
Edna May Spcone-. Augustus fhailps
Maxine Elliott August Neiger1
757Is TIofsT- John Mason
Hattie Williams Russ NhXtal
William Sampson
John
Beatrice Morgan. LEW Fields.
Connie Ediss. Victor Moore
Mabel Taliafe-ro Kyrie Belisw
Margaret IEingtor Sidney HsrbcTt-
NtrE George AFsS
MAY Robson. David NsT1icL5
Isuchir. Reuben Fax.
NAV Nokee John SlsT1D.
Faust. Fuller Meliiss.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-04
ID. w. Robertson's Famous flowing
Picture Co. of New York City.

ID. w. Robertson's Famous flowing
Picture co. of New York City.
On Monday and Tuesday evenings,
July 1914, D. w. Robertson's famous
Moving Picture and Concert Co. of
New York City has been engaged to
give another of their matchless NOV
ing picture entertainments in the Nor
ris Opera House. It is not necessary
to introduce this company to the peo-
pie of your town. Mr.. Robertson's
famous company is the leading fea-
ture of all the leading chautauqua as
semblies in America, and his return
year after year is the best evidence of
his wonderful success. On this oc-
casion he is going to present among
other moving pictures, The Midnight
Ride of Paul Revere, the wonderful
story of Ben Hur, Aladdin and His
Wonderful Lamp, Ali Babs and the
Forty Thieves, and many others.
Special engagement is announced of
Geo. E. Garretson, the wonderful
novelty and musical entertainer. He
introduces music ON number of
novel musical instruments, does a
little juggling and entertains royalty.
D. w. Robertson himself Will be in
evidence, and will talk on the pictures
while in motion. Words fail to des-
cribe the new, novel and interesting
entertainment that he will give on his
forth coming visit to this town. Those
who have seen and heard of Mr.
Robertson's entertainments for the
past 13 years, will be more than pleas
ed to know that he will return again
to this town, and his efforts will
eclipse all previous ones. Popular
prices will prevail, and seats will be
on sale at usual places. Remember
the date and secure your seats early.
This will be Mr.. Robertson's only ap.
pearance in this town this season as
his engagements are so numerous
that he comes to us at the request of
many of the leading citizens.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-04
Cash PRIZES FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
A Chance for Boys and Girls to
Earn Money and Secqre
Prize of $500.

In order that the boys and girls in
Morris may earn money for circus day
and aid the older folks in cleaning up
the city, the executive committee OF
the Improvement Union offer three
cash prizes to the boys and girls oi
the grades in the public schools who
earn the most money doing clean up
work about the city during the com
ing week. The first prize will be So
in cash; the second prize $500 cash;
and the third prize $1.0O cash. Rules
governing the contest are as follows:
All work must be cleanup work.
Boys and girls of grades in public
schools are eligible.
Contest is open now.
All work must be completed before
Sunday, July II.
Vouchers must be returned to G. B.
Randall, Paul Spooner or M.I.Forknel
before noon, July 13,and prizes will be
awarded the following day.
Call at the Sun office, get your
vouchers and begin work at once
You may earn the prize. You mus
have these vouchers in order to com
pete.
Call on all your friends and they viii
give you something to do. They will
help you win the prize.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-04
FISK SHOW IN ST. PAUL.
What the Pioneer Press Said of
Coming Attractions.

If the Dode Fisk animal show tent
had been as big again, it would not
have held the crowd that stormed the
ticket Office at 7:3O O'Clock last even
my. The performance yesterday
were given at Twenty first avenue N.
and Third street, and the show will
be given daily through the week at
various points in the city, under the
auspices of the Humane Society.
Bobbie, the educated horse, is the
star attraction of the Dode Fisk show,
and he entertains the people for an
hour or so with his mental calcula
tions and physical feats, but the
other horses, ponies, the monkeys,
the athletes and the bucking mule fill
out well arranged program, which
lasts until late in the evening.
Wonderful examples are given of
what animals, especially intelligent
horses, will do if appreciated and
rightly developed.
Referring to Bobbie again, he not
only goes through the usual perfor-
mances of educated horses Of pick
ing out numbers, adding, subtracting
dividing, multiplying, counting, max
ing change from the cash register
picking out different colors, but has
various other new and unusual ac-
complishmetts, the principal of which
is the one of being able to walk and
balance himself perfectly upon small
pegs. No other horse has ever been
able to do this. ..
These animals are with the Dode
Fisk show, which will to night exhi-
bit them at the corner of Wabasha
and College, and during the remain
der of the week give two perfor-
mances daily in the Payne avenue
district. The Minneapolis and ST.
Paul Humane societies Investigated
this show before it was brought to
the Twin Cities; have given it their
approval and pronounce it the best
humane and moral animal show ever
seen in this part of the country st
Paul Pioneer Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-04
TELLS OF REGIClDE PLOT
Member of Portuguese House of Lords
Creates Sensation.


Lisbon. July 3.-Dr. Jose Maria de
Alpoin, chief of the Progressive Dis
sidents, smarting under the insinua-
tions that he was implicated in the
assassination in Lisbon last February
Of King Carlos and Crown Prince Luiz.
created sensation in the house of
lords by revealing what he declared to
be the true history of this regicide
plot. He ass erted that the assassina-
tions had been decided upon at a meet
ing of the leaders of the Progressive
and Regeneration parties a few days
before they were carried out. DR.. AL
poim charged further that the Repub-
Hcans proposed to ebliterate the entire
royal family, with the exception of
Maria Pia, the mother of King Carlos.
but that the Monarchists insisted that
such general slaughter would be us e.
less. Finally Manuel Silva Buissa and
Alfredo Costa, were given SIC, 900 and
$4,000 respectively to kill King Carlos
and Premier Franco. Arrangements
were made by other men to cover the
flight of the assassins, but when Buis-
sa and Costa fred their friends lost
their heads and opened fire also.
These shots resulted in the death of
Crown Prince Luiz
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-04
Mascot for the Democrats.

Denver, July 3.-The Democratic
party has secured its mascot for the
approaching convention. 1t came III
the shape of Rocky mountain burro,
which was presented to Chairman
Thomas Taggart of the national COM
mittee by the Denver Times. Mr..
Taggart was unaware ef the honor in
tended for him until the animal was
ushered into his presence at his head
quarters on the third floor of the
Brown hotel
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-04
HEED BRITISH PROTEST.
eessaeks Guarding Legation at Te-
heran Withdrawn.

London, July 3.-The protest uttered
. by the British government has result
ed in the withdrawal Of the Persian
Cossacks who have been guarding the
approaches to the British legation at
Teheran because of the presence in
the legation of Persian refugees. The
refugees are still In the legation build
ing and the shah's government has
bsen informed that written guarantees
for their lives, persons and property
will be required before they are given
up. In the case of Persians accused
of crimes as distinct from political
offenses fair trial, at which mem
Der Of the legation is to be present,
must be guaranteed. -.
Advices received at the foreign Office
here show that the lives of English
men and English interests in Persia
are not in danger. Great Britain,
therefore, has no present intention of
increasing the present guard at either
the legation at Teheran Or the con-
sulate at Tabriz. At the latter place
the British consul general has guard
of half a dozen men of the Indian
army
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-04
KELLOGG HAS. THE CALL.
Choice for Republican Chairman if He
viii Accent.

New York, July 3-Frank B. Ksl
logg, committeeman from Minnesota, is
still the factor of prime interest in the
situation over the Craftsmanship of the
Republican national committee Nc
formal offer of the chairmanship has
been made to Mr.. kellogg, but it is
the general belief in political circles
here that such an offer would be made
II Mr.. Kellogg were to indicate thai
he was in position to accept ME-
Kellogg and Committeeman Ward OF
this state spent three hours in close
conference with President Roosevelt
during which Mr.. Kellogg's objections
to taking the place, it is believed, were
set forth. The only reason that has
been interposed by the Minnesota man
so far is his prosecution of the gov
ernment's suit to dissolve the Stand.
ard Oil company of New Jersey. Mr..
Kellogg first came into national prom
inence through his ability as a prose-
cutor of corporation cases, gaining the
friendship of the president by his &C
tivity in this respect, and now that
he is engaged in very important case
it is said that he does not care to re-
Iinquish his task
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-04

do were the convention to nominate
him without his seeking the place
II am not candidate for the vice
presidency" said Mr.. Kern st will
do all in my power to keep my name
from being presented to the conven-
ton"
! would you accept the nomination
were the convention to nominate you
in spite of your efforts to prevent ito
''That is not a fair question. Should
such contingency arise hardly know
what I would do"
Mr. Kern was asked what the plat
form will contain He answered:
Il have no statement to make now
concerning this matter further than
to say that both convention and plat
form will be all Bryan"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-04
French Editors Fight Duel.

Paris, July 3.-A second duel was
fought In this city as an outcome of
the suit brought by Senator Humbert
against the Matin for involving him in
the swindles recently conducted in
Paris by M. Henri Rochette. M. Jou.
venel, editor of the Matin, fought NJ
Cassagnac, editor of the Autorite, with
swords. M. Jouyenel was slightly
wounded In the bout.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-04
KERN NOT A CANDaDATk
Indiana Man Has No Ambition Go Bl
Vice President.

hincoln, Neb., July 3.-Jehp w.
Kern, whose name has been promf-
nently mentioned for second pls&s on
the Democratic ticket, ana Congress
man Clayton of Alabama. who Is said
to be slated for permanent chairman
Of the convention, were callers at the
Bryan home at Fairview.
Mr.. Kern declared emphatieally that
he is not candidate for vice prssi-
dent, but refused to say what he would
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-04
MINNESOTA TORNADO
Deyastates the Town Of CllntOa
and Vicinity.
SEVEN PEOPLE ARE KILLED
More Than Three Score Others lr-
iured, Eleven Seriously, and Much
Property Destroyed.

Graceville, Mimi, June 9.-Seve@
dead bodies, eleven seriously injured
and sixty-three more or less injured
and property loss of at least $145, ,00e
is the record of the tornado which
wrecked the village of Clinton, MINI.
The storm covered an area 800
yards wide and miles long and q.
tour along the path Of the storm
shows desolation as complete as it is
possible to picture.
People who have experienced other
tornadoes say that this left the moss
complete ruin in its wake of any In
their experience. The marvel Is thar
so few were killed and that the list
of injured isn't longer. The completa
list of the dead is as follows:
Mrs. G. w. Johnson, Fred Stottes-
berry, Thomas RQthwell, Mrs. Yander-
mark, Miss Kate Mills, Mrs. NickersoH
and baby.
The severely injured are: Edna Car
roll, Esther Carlson, Mrs. John Hag-
geman, Mrs. Frank Watkins and baby
Matte Rothwell and brother, Mrs
Swenson and child, Mrs. Condit, edk.
tors wife and Charles Daily.
At the Higgins farm there is not q
particle of any building left and yet
there were four people In the house
and three around the side and While
they were all slightly hurt no one Is
in any danger.
1t is much worse on the Rothwek
place. The dead cattle are strewn an
over the hillside, and there is nothing
to show where one of the pretties&
farmhouse es in Big Stone county stoo&e
Three people were killed and two Sc,
verely mangled
Real Havoc at Clinton.
| Coming to the village of Clinton the
real havoc is seen All the southwest
| corner of the town is absolutely
| cleaned out. Thirty-three houses W9rs
completely destroyed and Twenty-Five
practically ruined. tssssaisa1sE ssss'ss'-" :
Everywhere are the usual evidences
| of wind storms, chickens stripped OF
| their feathers and branches driven
| through the trunks of large trees.
A most serious problem presents it.
self to the people of Clinton. About.
| 200 have to be cared for. The medicaa
| aid is sufficient, as the doctors from
| Graceville and Ortonville have been in
| constant attendance for over twenty
| four hours. They have every case
handled in the best shape But all the
clothing and property of those whose
homes were ruined are gone and the
rest of the village Is SO small that tits
not able to give sufficient help. The
| neighboring towns have responded
magnifcently, but 1t is not enough.
and something will have to be done
to help put those people on their feet
There are only few cyclone insHE
ance policies held by the afflicted peo-
pie.
There is persistent rumor in CliR
ton that travelling man named Peter
son, who was hurt on the wrecked
train, died in the hospital in Ortok~
vile, but the hospital authorities say
that he left for Minneapolis. 4.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-04
FAST TRAINS COLLIDE
Disastrous Wreck on the kis-
souri, Pacific Road.
COACHES BADLY BROKEN UP

Seven Persons Known 10 DO Dead and
Twenty Injured and Other Victims
of the Disaster May 30 Buried In
the Debris.
st. Louis. July s.-The fast Missouri
Pacific California limited, from st.
Louis, and the st. Joseph express,
bound to st. Louis, met head On be-
tween Lamont and Knobnoster. Seven
persons are known to be dead and a
score injured. The cause of the col
lision has not been determined, but It
10 believed the failure of the California
limited to take the siding near Knob
noster caused the disaster.
The track at the scene is level and
without curves, but heavy fog pre-
vailed at the time and prevented the
engineers from seeing ahead any dis
tance.
The locomotives were smashed and
the mail, baggage and forward coaches
were badly broken up. Part of the
debris caught fire.
The California limited carried two
mail cars, a baggage car, two chair
cars, two sleepers and an observation
dining car
The wTe 3 of the engines and
mail cars /: 1orted to be in such a
chaotic shape that until a wrecking
train clears it away to large extent
it cannot be positively determined
how many dead bodies are In the de-
bris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-04
Discuss Reduction of Wages.

Cleveland July 3.-At secret ses-
sion of the executive committee of the
Lake Carriers association here the ad-
visibility of making cut in the wages
Of ordinary seamen was considered,
1T is said. The ASSOCIATION controls
over 80 per cent OF the lake tonnage
This year the rate for carrying ore is
about Is per cent under last years
tate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-04
No Appeal From This Decision.

Caracas, Venezuela, July 3.-The
court of cessation has confirmed the
decision of the civil courts of first in
stance, condenlning the New York and
Bermudez Asphalt company to pay d
fine of $5,eG0,e00 to the Venezuelan
government No appeal from this last
Judgment is possible.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-04
Sherman Leaves for Home.

Cleveland, July Blocking ex-
lremely pale James Schoolcraft sher-
man, Republican vice presidential
nominee, left the city in a private car
for his home at Utica, N. Y Mr. Sher-
man was accompanied by his wife and
Dr.. e. P. Carter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-04
Socialist Labor Party Meets.

New York, July 3.-The national
convention of the Socialist Labor
party met here to nominate a candi-
date for president. Daniel de Leon,
who has run for governor of New
York several times on the party's
ticket, is prominently mentioned for
the place.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-04
Thirty-ninth Candidata.

Denver, July 3.-Ohio friends OF M.
q. ingalls, of that state have launched
his name for the vice presidency and
are strenuously using him as the most
available of all candidates for the ssc-
bnd place. He Is said to be the thirty
ninth man to be mentioned in connec-
ton with this Office and the fortieth
may arrive at any moment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-07-04

Occasionally Boston swears, even
feminine Boston. Not long since things
went wrong with Dorothy, aged six.
and after prolonged self control she
exclaimed, with the air of one who is
going to the bad and who knows it:
"Ain't! Got! Kind of! There, that's
just the way feel" -Harper's.