davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
JERSEY POLITICIANS HONOR MURPHY.
by Telegraph TO The T

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Cape May, n. j., June 27.-Friends of ex-Gov-
ernor Franklin Murphy of New Jersey, who sought
the recent Republican nomination for -Presi-
dent, gave dinner in his honor at the Hotel Cape
May this afternoon Among the guests ex-
Governor Stokes. Senators Frank o. Briggs and
John Kean. Henry ]. West. State Controller
David Baird. Daniel S. Voorhees, State Treasurer;
Congressmen r. Wayne Parker. John J. Gardner
Henry c. Loudenslager, Joseph A. Dear. State
Senators Bloomfield H. Minch Samuel K Rob
bins. william ]. Bradley, Robert E. Hand Ed
ward A. Wilson. Joshua e. Borton State Rail-
road Director: Sheriff Frank H. Somers of Essex.
Alfred NJ Dalrymple who had charge of the Muir
ply boom AT Chicago, and others. Governor Fort
was not present.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
M'CARREN PLANS A BIG FIGHT

Senator McCarren said yesterday he was going
to Denver Wednesday prepared to make the
fight Of his life 10 get on the committee contest
ed seats of the Democratic convention TO seat his
delegates, who rejected by the Democratic
State Convention
Il shall go in person before the committee" he
said "and expect be able to convince them that
my delegates were the ones legally elected to rep
resent Kings County and the ones that should be
seated in the convention
The delegates and aiternates constituting the CON-
testing delegation OF Senator McCarren will start
for Denver July 4. The anti-McCarrentes
headed by Borough President Coer, will go da v
earlier, II is understood.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

ties, with the result that the woud-be raiders
are now languishing in ja in that city.
I'm all other places, with the exception OF
Viesca and Las vacas. the plans miscarried- in
the attack on the latter place fifteen men were
killed, but no money was obtained. The COM
rnander Of the Mexican forces was shot twice In
the arms. All Of the raiders Immediately neo
back into Texas when repulsed
"As to the yiesca bandits, their true character
was shown VIXEN, after securing the $4,000 from
the branch Of the Bank of Nuevo Leon. they
fed with the money The Mexican troops are
now pursuing them in the wilds Of Durango
"The government places absolutely no political
significance importance to these recent hap
penings. for the reason that not one or the par
ticipants is representative citizen. While they
were not of the criminal class. they were the
poorest and most ignorant representatives Of the
lower class, who have been preyed Oh by the de-
signing charlatans in the United States.
THE outcome of the Viesca efair will be SIM
ple These poor ignorant men, without leader,
will be hunted down in the wilds of Durango by
Mexican troops.
The Las Vacas affair unfortunately presents
not so simple solution, as the raiders are now
in Texas, and most Of them claim protection On
the plea that their offence was Of political
nature, and therefore non-extraditable. Some Of
the participants too, claim to be citizens of the
United States. According to a report received
by the consulate to-day, both governments will
take up the entire matter. Everything is quiet
at present, and the government does not think
a shadow of chance for further trouble exists"
WASHINGTON June 27--Senor Godoy. who repre-
sents the Mexican government here IN the absence
of Ambassador Creel, discussed with Acting Sec
retary Adee at the State Department to-day the
situation growing out Of the revolutionary move
ments in Mexico. The Mexican government has
requested the United States to assist in preventing
violations OF the neutrality laws.
Senor Godoy's advices from the scene Of trouble
are brief and important details are lacking. From
Ambassador Thompson, at the City Of Mexico the
State Department has received dispatch indicat-
ing that last Wednesday in the State Of Coahuila
there a revolutionary movement. when two
hundred made effort to cause disturb
ance by taking possession Of Viesca The govern
ment has taken precautions TO prevent further
trouble and has sent troops to the disturbed
gion.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
THINK MRS. GUINNESS STILL ALIVE.
Detroit Police Say Women Have Seen Al
legged Murderess Recently.

Detroit. June 27.-The Detroit police believe they
are on the trail of Mrs Belle Guinness, of Laporte
Ind. who is SUSPECTED Of wholesale murder her
farm that City
Two young women whom the police had in
tody yesterday afternoon and evening said to
have met Mrs Guinness since her supposed burned
body found in the ruins of her house. The
police say that the statements of the two young
women convinced them that Mrs. Guinness is still
alive. They gave the names of other persons who
are also said TO know that the woman is alive and
the police are looking for them. The police expect
results from their investigation in day or two.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
JAIL FOR 4NIaHT RIDING" PHYSICIAN

Paducah KY. June 27--rhe frst night rider
conviction in Kentucky was secured to-day when
a Jury at Benton returned verdict OF one year
in the penitentiary in the OF Dr. E Cham
pion, prominent young physician of Lynn
County. who accused of taking part in the
raid on Birmingham. Marshall County last April
when John Cruggs. aged negro. and his few
nonthe-old granddaughter shot and killed
and several negroes whipped
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
RE.ENTERs COLLEGE AFTER 40 YEARS.

icy IeIegraph % The Tribune.
Bloomington. Ind. June Z7.-Siss Sarah Morrison
who was graduated from the state university In
the class OF SO, and who was the first woman
graduate and first dean of women in the university
has entered the institution for the summer Tern,
and will devote her time to the laws Of versisca.
tion ana 10 the study OF Greek When in the
university forty years ago she specialized in Creels
and Latin and was regarded as a pro6r,sn, st,,as,+
Her matriculation yesterday created a great deal
OF interest among the faculty members
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
IMMENSE OHIO RIVER DAM

.. sA' ohlo June G-Government officials
to-day placed the location OF Dam % in the Obio
rNer at Toens Run. eleven miles south OF Gal
.h rms dam when completed will make
'ne longest pool of water on the Ohio River and
Ill III alo" shipments of coal from the great
naia"ha valley and Pomeroy mines 10 Cincin
natl and Louisville the year around One ana .
@ aii "nnon dollars has been appropriated for the
WORK which Will take five hundred men five year,
TO complete. " '
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
HULL AND PRouTY MAY BOTH RUN

Des Moines, Iowa, June 27--It now seems GER
tain that there will be regularly nominated Re-
publican candidate for Congress in the 7th Iowa
District. and both Congressman Hull and judge
Prouty may go on the ballot this fall as inde-
pendents. 1t is than probable that the Dallas
County contest, on which the nomination hinges
will be carried to the state Supreme Court with
but little chance of il being decided before the
November election
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
TO SUPERVISE NEW PRISON BUILDINGS.

Albany. June 27.--The board of award appoint
ed to select the best plans for the proposed new
state prison to take the place OF Sing Sing prison.
and TO be erected at an estimated cost of about
$4,000. 900, announced to-day that William J.
Beardsley, of Poughkeepsie received irst prize
and becomes supervising architect
The prison is to be built on Bear Mountain
tract at Highland Lake on the border line OF
Rockiand and Duchess counties. Thrty-fo four
architects competed
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
NORTH CAROLINA DEADLOCK BROKEN
Congressman Kitehin Named for Governor
on the Sixtieth Ballot.

Charlotte N C. June 27--The Democratic State
Convention nominated Congressman w. w. Kitchin
for Governor the sixtieth ballot at O'Clock to-
night by majority OF so votes Following the an
nouncement Of the hfty-ninth ballot Colonel Ashley
Horne withdrew. An effort TO make the nonina-
ton unanimous followed by a riotous demon
stration
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
BRYAN APPROVES J. 3. SULLIVAN.

Omaha, June GA special to The Bee from
Des Moines, Iowa, says that Jerry B. Sullivan re-
ceved letter from W. J. Bryan to-day saying
that the suggestion Of Mr.. Sullivan for Vice.
President the Democratic ticket met with his
approval. that he knew of nd reason why Mr. Sulli-
van should not be named for viceiPresdeht and
knew that he eminenty fitted for the position
He assures Mr.. Sullivan that If his ambition runs
IN that direction he will be glad to add his name
to the available list Mr. Sullivan will second the
nomination of Bryan at the Democratic convention
at Denver. having been selected by Mr. Bryan him
SELF
Mr.. Bryan was the guest OF honor at the Old
Settlers Reunion at Elmwood. Neb. to-day He
delivered an address eulogizing the labor of tho
Nebraska pioneers and returned to Lincoln early
IN the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
THIRTY-FIFTH INtoRsEs TICKET.

At special meeting OF the Republican District
cornnittee Of the 35th Assembly District at the
rooms Of the Park Republican Club, No. Ala Tre-
mont avenue. last night. Taft and Sherman were
indorsed- Speeches made by ex-senator
James L. Wells and T w Whittle president of the
club. who presented the resolution of Endorsement
It announced that flag would be stretched
in front Of the clubhouse on Tuesday night with
appropriate ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
SUIT INTERRUPTS BARoNer,s BATH

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Denver, June 27-Sir Cecil Moon. British baronet
who has been interested in ranching In Colorado
was in court again today through q SUI on an un-
paid bill OF $50. Sir Cecil was much pert,,rbsd
when he was served with summons this morning
at his hotel. He did not object so much 10 bang
sued as being INTERRUPTED at his bath
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
M. & o. RESTORES EMPLOYEES WAGES

Mobile. June 27.-Vice-Presidenr Z. L Rnsssu ..
the Mobile 4 Ohio Railroad Company has ordessN
that all salaries of officers and employees o. 'Ao
company. except those OF the president and VIZ. VIZ
president, be restored TO the amounts drawn Pi''N
TO March !.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
Mr.. TAFT IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, June 27.-Secretary Taft arrived
here tonight at 1885 O'Clock, and driven i'm,
nledately to his home, in K street, Northwest
General Edwards, chief OF the insular bureau of
the War Depar and James T. Williams, jr
accompanied the Secretary from New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
DOGS AND CATS.

DOGS AND CATS.--T1s American Society for tos
Prevention of Cruelty Animals announces that ss
opened receiving stations for small animals az so
East 18Th St. Bronx and IS Delaney ST. Manhstlan
where Unwanted dogs and may be taken AM
mails will also be received f02d ST. and East Hve
and III East I'D ST. Nanhattani Malone 81 sn5
Nostrand Ave. and ia Lawrence ST. Brooklyn anu
Wave St. Stapleton.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
49, :! ;',:'e::.:.'s':!:!:::::: cs".tss&@
- enre close. aaily at p M--samaays at IL

Garments for Motoring, Touring,
Steamer Wear and Travelling Requisites
Entirely new and exclusive models in Goats and listers Of
and practical abrics-Ranproof Capes
Knit Jackets Sweaters Waists Vei Steamer Rugs Lap Robes
Cases and other accessories at moderate prices
Also apparel of all descriptions especially selected
and made to order to meet the various summer
requirements for Home, Seashore ana mountain
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
FIRE ON AMERICANS

Continued from nrst page.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25
WISE WORDS.

All of life's down pillows are
stuffed with dough.
Lots of peoples dreams are spelled
dollars.
Nobody ever really believes that a
red-headed girl is religious.
When a woman shops sometimes
it's to forget her poverty.
Give us the joy of life and we can
jolly her out of the necessities.
But star by any other name
wouldn't be the whole show.
Give a man rope enough and he
will arrange his own tangle.
If Ananias were alive to-day
wouldn't he be the star press agent?
After the first Sunday-school picnic
the dryads disappeared forever.
The trouble with burnt children Is
that they are afraid to strike when
the iron IL hot.
Contentment is a jewel that must
needs lie kept away from curious
eyes II its lustre remains undimmed.
Esteem heated mansions have not
yet altogether displaced the old FASH
toned love-in-a-cottage arrangement.
It is better TO live on a desert ISL
and with a one-eyeQ parrot that
swears than to live in pearly man
sion in Paradise with Il woman who
pouts.
A man falls in love with girl
because she's such 4 dear little tenn
peramentai thing-and falls out of
love with her because she's got such
a temper.-From Ewes Epigrams, !"
in the New York Telegram.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25

materials used by many of the best
dressed women. of fashion.
Costumes are so touched with braid
or the cut is so fancy that no one
would accuse any of them of being
the tailor gown.
A long crepe de chine wrap that
matches the gown in color is one OF
the developments for afternoon and
evening costumes.
The newest corset has eight sus-
penders to be attached to the stock
ings so that it is held down at every
point when one is in a standing posi-
ton.
A hand-embroidered crepe de chine
waist is something every woman
covets, and if she can embroider she
is just as well off as though she had
the money to buy one.
Many girls do not lay aside their
light summer gowns when the cold
days come, but don them for evenings
spent in their own homes. This is a
pretty custom, and one that merits
a large following.
The desirable note of black on
bright-colored gowns is introduced in
the girdle in some instances. Cream
lace yoke and cuffs with black girdle
are a splendid combination for trim
ming an old rose gown.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25
One Appreciative Reader.

Pasted on the cover of one library
copy of a certain 1907 novel is
circulation record that causes pro-
found wonderment. The book has
been taken out of the library four
teen times in all; twelve times on the
same card.
That remarkable record is a mat
ter for serious speculation. How
could a book of that caliber convey
to any soul a message so tremen-
dous that a dozen readings were de-
sired? By the average reader and
by critics it would be considered a
commonplace book. When publish
ed it created no discussion, made no
impression; it deserved to make
none, yet, Notwithstanding its ap-
parent mediocrity, some scene there
in, some character, some human
note, went straight to the heart of
at least one reader. There las been
no skipping in reading that book.
It has been read carefully from cover
to cover; not page that shows no
sign of usage. This very evidences
of absorption bear eloquent testi-
mony to the interest the story evok-
ed in its one devoted reader. If 1t
were another kind of book, scien-
tific treatise or a text book of some
kind, it would be conceivable that a
student might wish to take it home
twelve different times and pore over
it for a month at stretch, but how
a trite, threadbare little novel can
so stir a human soul. Verify, here
is another mystery past finding out.
New York Press.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25
Objects For Prayer.

A man who stood out among men
as the embodiment of all that Is
slean, noble, gentle, humble and
strong was Major White, the Bible
teacher and evangelist. Written on
the fy-leaf of his Bible were these
objects of daily prayer for himself.
This may tell the secret of his noble
character.
To be kept from carnality and
lusts of the flesh.
To be delivered from a man-fear-
ing spirit.
To be delivered from vanity and
conceit.
To be made pure in imagination
and thought.
To have a deeper conviction of sin.
To love the Lord Jesus Christ
more devotedly.-Pacific Baptist.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25
The Zinc Points of Drill.

An English drill sergeant, whose
severity had made him unpopular
with his company, was putting q
squad of recruits through the funer-
al exercise. Opening the ranks. so
as to admit the passage of a cortege
between them, the instructor, by way
of practical instruction, walked slow
ly down the lane formed by the two
ranks, saying as he did SO: Now,
l am the corpse. Pay attention."
Having reached the end Of the lane,
he turned round, regarded the re-
cruits with a scrutinizing eye. and
then remarked: Your 'ands is
right and your 'eads is right, but you
'aven't got the look of regret you
ought to 'ave!"-Bellman
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25

You give her the money and let
her spend it as she like?" asked the
friend, with wide open eyes.
Eyes. Why not? She must learn
to spend money wisely some time, at
least, l want my daughters to learn
to spend wisely; too many women
never learn because the lesson is put
off too long. If Millicent learns now
she'll have a better chance for
happy married life"
"She seems to be learning" OBJ
served the friend. when Gid you be-
gin with the allowance plan?"
Ever since she was a tiny thing
she has had a small allowance for
certain things. When she reached
her twelfth birthday I began putting
into her hands monthly the sum her
father and I felt we could afford to
spend on her dress and candy and the
other things a girl must have. She
pays everything out Of it except her
school expenses. OF course, she
doesn't use her own judgment entire
ly; she talks things over with me,
wild extravagances, but she very soon
learned that extravaganza in one d.
rection meant pinching in another,
for she never could exceed her al
lowance, no matter what happened.
81 think the allowance plan is good
discipline, too, for it teaches girls to
save up for things. Millicent wants
really good set of furs next fall, and
so she's economizing on summer
things"
1T must save you lot of anguish
of mind, this plan," said the friend
with sighs Il do get so tired OF
repeating. No, Cora, I can't buy that
for you, haven't the money, that I
don't know what to do. New York
Tribune.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25
Founder OF The w. C. T. U.

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Stewart, who
recently died near Springfield, o.
aged go, merits a word of recoilec-
ton, says the Springfield Republican.
She was the founder of the Woman S
Christian Temperance Union in ONO
in 1873, and three years later Wis
tied England and organized the hrst
Woman's Christian Temperance UNI
on in that country. Following the
close of the Civil War she lectured
widely in the Southern States in be-
half of those who had suffered by the
war. Her work for temperance
throughout the country earned for
her the name of Mother" Stewart,
and in many ways she was a woman
of mower and leadership. Five years
ago she became a follower of John
Alexander Dowie and spent year in
Zion City-an episode that her
friends will forget.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25
LEARNING TO SPEND MONEY.

Its awfully pretty, mother, but |
don't think l can afford another new
suit this summer" said the young
girl firmly. II must make my blue
linen do.
She was just fifteen. Her mother S
friend, who was shopping with the
mother and daughter, stared at the
girl in amazement.
WAS Millicent born sensible, or is
it some marvellous secret in your
training?" she asked in an undertone,
when Millicent haG gone on ahead to
look at some shirt waists. Il don't
think my Cora ever said cant af-
ford in all her little life, and she's
rixteen. To waaf thing is, for her,
to tease me to buy it, irrespective of
price"
Il think the secret is that Milli-
ent has a dress allowance and must
;lothe herself within that sum- said
,he other mother.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25
AFRAID TO EAT
Girl Starving on Unsolicited Food.

Several years ago l was actually
starving" writes a Me. girl. yet
dared not eat for fear OF the conse-
quences.
II had suffered from indigestion
from ovsrwork, irregular meals aud
improper food. until at last my
stomach became 80 weak I could eat
scarcely any food without great dts.
tress.
MANY kinds Of food were tried,
all with the same discouraging ef-
fects. l steadily lost health and
strength until / was but a wreck of
my former self.
Having heard of Grape-Nuts and
It's great merits, purchased a pack
age, but with little nope that it would
help me- was 50 discouraged.
Il found it not only appetizing but
that | could eat 1t as / liked and that
it satisfied the craving for food with
out causing distress, and If may use
the expression, 1t filled the BILL
For months Grape-Nuts was my
principal article of diet l felt from
the very first that l had found the
right way to health and happiness.
and my anticipatious were fully
realized.
with fits continued use regained
my usual health and strength. To-
day I am well and can eat anything
l like. yet Grape-Nuts food forms q
part Of my bill of fare" There's .
Reason
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich Read The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkg&
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, RHe, ssd fun Of hnzasa
Interest.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25

You take good deal of risk If you
buy white lead without having abso-
lutte assurance as to its purity and
quality. You know white lead is Of
ten adulterated, often misrepresented.
But there's no need at all to take
any chances. The Dutch Boy Paint
er" trade mark OF the National Lead
Company, the largest makers of gen.
uine white lead. on a package of
White Lead, Is a positive guarantee
of purity and quality. It's as depend
able as the Dollar Sign. II you'll
write the National Lead Company,
Woodbridge Bldg, New York City,
they will send you a simple and GER
tain outfit for testing white lead, and
a valuable book on paint. free.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25
Wife Earns a SALARY.

Mrs. William Y. Tibbitts, of Chi
cago, works in her own house on
a salary. When she was first mar
ried her husband told her he would
pay all the family expenses and give
her IS week, raising it as she be-
came more valuable. Now she gets
SIT week and out of her earnings
she has bought tenement house in
the heart of the city, that gives he1
pretty good income. She has been
married IS years, and her husband
says neither OF them ever regretted
the arrangement. and he thinks a
man mean who would ask his wife
to give her services to the family for
nothing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25
The Same Old Mother.

"Now, Jamie" said school teach
err, "if there were only pie for dessert
and there were five of you children
and papa and mamma to divide 1t
among, how large a piece would you
get?"
"One-sixth," replied jamie, very
promptly.
But there would be seven people
there, jamie. Don't you know how
many times seven goes into one?"
"Yes'm-and l know my mother.
She'd say she wasn't hungry for pie
that day. I'd get one sixth. -
Youths Companion.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1908-09-25
A Dangerous Custom.

There is very prevalent practice
all over the country of serving Gus
toners with pieces of meat or fish
wrapped up in portions of news
papers. 1t is cheap wrapping, and
so commends itself to both the butch
er and fishmonger. But if it is cheap
it is also nasty. Nor must the posi-
BILE contact with cases of infectious
disease be forgotten. Any meat or
fish fit for human consumption, even
in the small quantities sold in the
poor DISTRICTS, ought to be worth a
piece of clean paper.-London Lam
cet.-