davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-02
FAMOUS DEBATE
DAYS over AGAIN
Seven Cities of Illinois VIII
Celebrate Anniversary of
Notable Meetings.
JUDGE EDMUNDs ATTENDS
ARLY JUDGES OF UTAH TO BE
PRESENT AT QUINCY.

Presently seven cities in the state Of
Illinois will begin a series of celebra-
tons In commemoration of the Lincoln
Douglas debates. The towns that are to
take part In the series are: Ottawa,
Freeport. Jonesboro, Charleston, Gales
burg. Quincy and Alton. in the order
named
The celebrations will be held on the an
niversaries of the dates when the famous
debates took place fifty years ago. OF
tawa starts off with the series on Aug.
~. Freeport will observe the occasion
on Aug. q. Jonesboro's date is Sept.
IL. Sept IS will mark the celebration
In Charleston. Presidential Candidate Taft
is expected to be present at Galesburg
on Oct. !. Quincy will observe the day
on Get. 10. and the series will close at
Alton on Oct. Is.
Judge Edmunds to Attend.
celebration will be the presence at Quincy
OF Judge George Edmunds. a warm per-
sonal friend of Lincoln. and who was APP
pointed district judge for the territory OF
Utah by President Pierce. owing to Lin
coins influence. Judge Edmunds was
present at the Quincy debate Judge Ed
munds resides at Carthage. ILL.,, from
which place he writes to the committee,
that while he is In his eighty-seventh
year. he will endeavor to make the trip
TO Quincy. Judge Edmunds further says
Uat his health is good Many or the
oid-time residents of Utah will recall
Judge Edmunds and will be glad to know
that he is still ''in the land of the hv-
Ing"
&c. again the seven cities of Illinois
will hear eloquent speakers. fifty years
after Lincoln and Douglas spoke. One
of the speakers will speak for Lincoln
and the other for Douglas. At all OF the
celebrations. too, there will be short ad-
dresses by local speakers. AT Freeport
there will be an address for the late Con-
gresham Hit who took down the Lin
coln-Douglas debate in shorthand, a re-
markable piece of work at the time
AS history tells it, the Lincoln Douglas
debates were the direct cause OF the abol-
ition of slavery by means of the war or
the states, the election of Douglas TO
the senate. but his defeat for the presi-
dency In 1860.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-30
RED NOSES. G-t s.

1 Do you suffer the embarrassment of carrying around an extremely red nose? or are you tortured with a red,
 blotchy or pimply face? if so you are foolish to stand it long; it is the sim plest and easiest thing in the world to get rid of. No matter what might have been the cause, the following harmless and inexpensive treatment will positively remove all traces of your embarrassment in from two to four weeks. Get this prescription filed at any Drug Store: Clearola one half ounce, Ether one ounce, Alcohol,
 seven ounces.
 Mix and apply to the parts affected as often as possible, but morning and night anyway. allowing it to remain on as long as possible, never less than ten
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-30
The NeWtOWn Bee.
 Newtown, Friday, October B, 1907.
South Britain.

ATTRACTIVE ENTERTAINMENT.
 As stated, last week. there will be an entertainment in the Congregation al church, Saturday evening, Novem- Der z. The program will consist of vocal selections by Miss Florence AL len and Harry Brown of Stratford, both of whom have been heard here before with much pleasure by all. They will be assisted by William Rhodes Palmer of Shelton, an elocutionist of great ability. As these people are giving their services it behooves those interested in the Library to help by thier presence and in extending this notice. Admission 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-30

Miss Florence Asbcraft, who is con ducting two classes in dancing and physical culture at the Newtown Inn on Friday evenings for adults and Sat- drday afternoon for children, is meet. ing with success, the classes number ing about 20 each. The progress the pupils are making is very gratifying to the patrons of her school.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-30
H. Bardseys Harness Shop Grocery Store New Preston

minutes, the longer the better, then you can wipe off the powder film de- posted on the skin. .
 You can get this put up at any Drug Store.
 For any skin troubles this has no equal. %e +
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-30

When driving into New Milford to trade, the sheds at the store of Ackley, Hatch & Marsh will be found conven- tent, while this firms large stock of groceries, meat and feed will be found attractive to economical buyers. '
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-30
Z Quaker's s Farms.

On Friday evening dance and sup per will be given in the Quaker's Farms hall, under the auspices of the Christ Church Choral club
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-10
COLORADO CHAUTAUQUA AND
SUMMER SCHOOL AT
BOULDER.

The Colorado & Southern is making
special low rates daily and on Satur-
days and Sundays. For particulars
see the agent. Elaborate entertain
ment each day For full detailed pro-
gram write II. f. Fisher, general pas
senger agent, Denver.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-10
$3.50 TO DALLAS. TEXAS. AND
RETURN.

For the annual Elks' meeting at
Dallas. July 10Th to 18th: the Colo
RADIO & Southern will sell round trip
tickets from Denver at the above rate.
good for return within thirty days
Side trips will also be sold from Dal-
las to other points in Texas and the
City of Mexico at one fare plus 50 90
for the round trip. See the agent
about special trains.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-10
Notice

Members Of the Jewish Relief Society
are requested to report applications for
relief to the society before giving aid to
applicants. In this way only can dupIi-
cation of our work be avoided. The
office is in the Pioneer building, corner
Fifteenth and Larimer streets. Phone
Main 3048. Office hours from 9 to 10 a..
m. daily except Saturdays and Sundays,
and every Friday afternoon.
THE JEWISH RELIEF SOCIETY.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-10
CHEAP RATES EAST.

On account of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union convention, the Colo
RADIO & Southern will sell round trip
tickets to Cleveland, Ohio, on July
9th to Sth inclusive. good to return
leaving Cleveland until July 18th.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-10
4ocal items

here for IA few weeks.
Items for these columns should
reach us not later than Tuesday even
ing, as we 60 to press Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. S. A. Hirchfield and children
have gone to Oakland, Cal, for the
summer and take these means of say
ing good bye to their friends.
We make the best German Cheese
Cake, Apple Cake and Coffee Cake.
Denver Waffle House and Bakery,
1543 Glenarm street. Try it.
For pasteurized milk made accord
ing to the latest scientific methods,
call up the Windsor, Main 5136; 1712
Blake ST.
Mr. David n. Mosessohn, associate
editor of the Jewish Tribune of Port
land, Ore. has been appointed deputy
district attorney under District At
torney- elect Cameron.
Mr.. Sidney Koblenzer and Mr..
Stern of New York are the guests of
Mr.. Stern s sister, Mrs. Rosen. They
are here as delegates to the Demo-
cratic national convention.
WANTED.-A capable business
woman; one worthy of advancement.
Address or call at Viavi Office, cor
18th and California SITS. Denver, Col
Mr.. and Mrs ID. L. Meyer. 3O3S
Lafayette. entertained at Il birthday
party last Sunday evening. the occa-
sion being the 5Oth birthday of Mr..
Meyer The evening was very pleas
antly spent by all present.
Not long ago the governing board
of the Jewish Consllmptives' Relief
Society heard from Mr.. l.. IL. Guild
man in very pleasant form. Mr.
Guldman wrote from Heidelberg. Ger
many. his communication consisting
principally of check for five hun
dred dollars as donation to the San
atOrium.
1t will be interesting to the local
community to hear of the number of
our Jewish citizens who are meeting
abroad or visiting the same places of
interest. News has arrived from Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Weinberger. and
daughter. Fanny. from Carlsbad.
where they met Mr. l.. II. Guldman
and party. Mr.. NJ. Michaclson and
Mr.. May and their parties. The par
ties of Rev. DR.. w. S. Friedman and
Dr. Robert Levy arrived in Carlsbad
soon after the others had exchanged
greetings from home.
The German-American Trust Com
pany, 1880 Sixteenth street: capital
100000; general banking and trust
business: fire insurance. loans and in.
vestments; four per cent. on time de.
posits.
Next Sunday is the day which has
been looked forward to for some time
by members and friends of the jew
ish Alliance of Denver. At s O'Clock
sharp on next Sunday morning the
special train, which the Burlington
has furnished for the Jewish Ali
ance outing and picnic. will leave the
Unon depot for Meadow Park, where
there is great opportunity for making
merry and enjoying a memorable day.
There will be dancing. fishing, prize
athletics. baseball. music. lunching
parties. swings. mountain climbing,
wading. and prize waltz. for which
two splendid prizes are to be given.
The committee will have tickets on
sale at the depot and on the train.
The round trip for adults is $1.25,
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-10

July 7th.
Mr.. A. Cohen of Chicago will ar
rive in the city Monday.
Mrs A. Hirsfeld and family have
gone east for the summer
The Post Studio for the best in
photography, $40 18th st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Porges are
spending week in Denver
Mrs. Nate Cohn entertained at
cards on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Lang have re-
turned from their eastern trip.
Mrs. Gottberg of New York is Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. Londoner
Mrs. Morris Herzog of st. Louis is
visiting her father. Mr.. Sam Mayer
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Cohn are
the guests of Miss Ada BocklOvitz
Miss Lcona Grcenclay entertained
few of her young friends on July 4th
Mrs. Chas Sand of Goldfcld. New.
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Sam
Kohn.
Mr.. Sigmund Porgcs of Cripple
Creek spent Il couple of days in Den
yer this week.
Miss Rose Bergerman accompanied
by her parents have come to Denver
to reside permanently.
Money loaned on chattels and real
estate. II. S. Engle. 30 Good block.
Sixteenth and Larimer
Miss Hazel Lyman is visiting her
parents for the summer. She will re-
turn to college in the fall.
Mrs. Pitzcl and daughter of st.
Louis are visiting Mr. and Mrs Henry
Schlcscngcr at the Adams.
Mr.. Herman Leopold is expected
this week to be the guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lenard Rothgcrbcr.
Phone Main 5136 for best milk.
rleanly bottled, and delivered early.
Windsor Dairy, 1712 Blake.
Mrs. jonathan Rice and the Misses
Rauh of St Louis are at the Broad
moor hotel. Colorado Springs.
Miss Julia Mandlebaum of New
York City is visiting Denver and is
the guest of Mrs ID. +. Harlem.
The w. II. Stewart Agency Com
pany, Denver's leading insurance and
financial agents, 1541 Champa street
Mrs. Levy of Cleveland is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Weller and will
be at home the last Monday in July.
Rabbi Samuel Kock of Seattle.
Wash. will lecture at Temple Eman-
uc Friday evening. The public is
invited.
Phone York 1923 for cleaning
pressing and repairing: lowest prices
N. Lift, 18th and Humboldt.
Mrs. Julia Drcschlcr. mother of Dr.
VIM. Dreschler. and Julius Drcschler.
is in the city and will remain for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Rosenblatt and
son. Stelcr. of st. Joseph. Mo-. are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Ripley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lazarus Schorff of
st. Louis are spending the summer
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newman at
Colorado Springs.
Miss Lillian Klein of Pueblo is Wis
iting with Miss Ethel Weinberger,
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-10

which is twenty-five cents cheaper
than the Sunday excursion rate of the
railroad
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-10

Via Colorado & Southern. July 9th
to Sth. inclusive. good to return leav-
ing Cleveland until July 18th.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-07-10

%50.15 TO CLEVELAND. OHIO.
AND RETURN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-08
Children at Large After Dark.

The evil effect of children skating on
Penns ylvania avenue at night. of which
complaint has lately been entere-. is not
confined 10 the humping of pedestrians
and the blocking OF the way. The real
menace is 10 the morals of the young
folks themselves. and the sooner some
method is found to put stop to the
fare OF the children. For months this
nightly assemblage has been in evidence
and has attracted the attention of many
citizens. Some weeks ago The Star called
ii To notice editorially, urging that it be-
spoke the necessity of an amendment 10
the laws in the nature of curfew regua-
ton. or at least some measure of restraint
upon the youngsters after dark. 1t is
known that efforts are now making to-
ward the amelioration of these conditions
will be prepared for submission to Con-
gress designed to reinforce the truancy
laws and others which are often cited in
the juvenile court.
The spectacle of young girls in short
skirts skating up and down PENNSYLVANIA
avenue at o and 10 O'Clock AT night, alone
or in the company of men, is not pleasing
to those who believe that home is the best
place for the young folks when they are
not engaged in school work or in daylight
cense on the part of the children now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-08
Gov. Hughes and His Boom.

Gov. Hughes. on the very eve of the
state convention. repeats his declination
- express choice. practically to name
the delegates at large from New York to
the Chicago convention. The party man
ayers were probably sincere in their re-
quest 1t is easy to believe that they
have no great stomach for the RESPONSE
bility. For If there should be a warm and
protracted struggle over the nomination
at Chicago New York should figure in il
prominently. and 1t will be up to- the
men in charge of Gov. Hughes interests
to carry themselves so as to escape all
suspicion as TO their loyalty and energy.
Gov. Hughes takes the ground that the
question is part of the general question.
and must be SO settled. In other words.
he leaves his whole interests with the
republicans of the state. He is willing
that those who instruct for him for Presi
dent shall select the delegates to carry
ou, the instructions. The party's inter
ests are his interests. and he has no sug-
gestions of a persona, nature to make.
This position is one of dignity and char
acter and in agreement with all that has
gone before respecting the Hughes candi-
dacy From the outset Gov Hughes has
refused to play politics after the accept
ed fashion. He has not tried TO conceal
his plea sure at the mention of his name
in connection with the presidency. and we
may all believe that he has appreciated
the activity of his friends in his behalf.
And. of course, II Is certain that he looks
to Chicago solicitously. Who in his place
would not? But he has kept his office at
Albany free from all personal entangle-
ments. and his influence governor free
from the imputation OF being used TO ad-
vance his political fortunes
But here arises. in the form OF query.
that old sentiment: This is magnificent,
but is il war? Has il strengthened and
will il strengthen at Chicago. the Hughes
boom? This Is practical age of intensely
practical politics. Men are not only eX-
employ all means at hand TO obtain them
The adiuration is all but universal-go in,
and go in to win. And in New York par
d7Ilarly. where politics has always been
a game played in the freest fashion and
up TO the limit. such reserve as Gov.
Hughes exhibits is both a surprise and a
sort OF embarra ssment.
But Gov Hughes will not name the
delegates at large from New York the
politicians must, and curiosity is lively as
crship is on the shelf. OF what material
S the new, in this large business. To be
comprised?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-08
Making Cheap Capital of Lincoln.

From the Chicago Post.
Is not Abraham Lincoln too great q
figure in our history to he dragged into
every passing argument and to be used
moral for every trivial tale?
For all the Ella bOrate plans being fOrmu-
lated for the CELEBRATION of the centennial
of Lincoln'S birth. the surface of our da lily
life reveals no signs of a growing rever-
ence for the man. but instead a tendency
to make his name a shuttlecock to be
knocked back and forth between the bat
tlednres of f1ippant debaters. First We
hement argument was waged over the
problem. Did Lincoln ever tipple? Now
he serves to point a successful plea for
acquittal of "A youth whose defense against
Il burglary charge was sOmnambulism. He
is dragged down from his pedestal and
made II court exhibit. labeled historic
epileptic.' Next. perhaps. we shall wit
ness his eXploita ton as the first user of
Somebody's Magic Oil. or our debating
clubs will wax eloquent over the problem,
Did Lincoln chew tobacco?
truce to such base use Of the name
Of THE First American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-08

an abundance of space for such enlarge
mentS.
A far better method would be to pro-
vide now for the erection of a new court
house. OF course, in case there is an
nsurmountable opposition in Congress TO
the present undertaking of such work
the bill for the Court of Appeals add
ton, which is urgently required, should
be vigorously pressed.
The. present court building is not a
credit to the capital 1t is old and
cramped badly ventilated badly lighted
badly arranged-in every respect i'll suited
to its present uses. To obtain an idea OF
the antiquity and Embellishments of the
building it is necessary merely for one to
pass within it through one of the lower
entrances The sudden change from the
fresh air of outdoors to the foul atmos-
phere of the building will demonstrate
that nothing short of demolition can cor
rect the conditions which cause the pollu-
ton of the air. The smell of decades of
incurably bad ventilation greets the in
conner The wonder is that those who
work in the building retain their health.
The patchwork policy of making an old
building serve. by means of occasional
repairs and additions. results IN pro-
Ionged distress to the public. which is
forced TO view and 10 use the makeshift
equipment Washington has had its fill
of this sort of thing. Its courts are vi
tally important in its economy, and fur
thermOre have direct bearing upon the
interests of the government inasmuch as
they are federal we'll as local in juris
dicton. 1t is a lamentabl exhibition of
parsmony for the United States thus
from year to year to exc out its ancient.
outsrown accommodations and to post
pone the inevitable replacement. which If
effected Immediately. will not only add to
the attractivenesS of the capital but to
the effectiveness of the courts themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-08
The Districts Courthouse.

While undeniably there is need of addi-
tional room at the District courthouse for
the expanding Judiciary department of
the capital government. il is to be doubted
whether best results will be scored by
causing additions TO be erected there as
the necessities become too urgent 10 ig
uore Yesterday the Senate passed bill
providing for the construction of such an
addition. TO cost not more than 500. 600.
for the accommodation of the Court of
Appeals which has never, since its or
SANITATION. had decent quarters. Prob
a bIy in the course of a few years some
other need. equally worthy of considera
ton, will arise and press upon Congress
sufficiently 70 cause fresh allowance for
extension. 1llus the process may be con-.
tinued Indefinitely, inasmuch as there is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-08

adays. They take advantage of indulgent
parents and in many homes are given en-
tire freedom to come and go as they
please, almost without question. When
disaster overtakes them the parents may
remember with poignant regret how they
have neglected their duty and seek to
make amends.
The time to tighten the reins is before
the runaway starts. The child who is
FESTIVE under restraint may require spe-
cial treatment at home. but there is chief
ly need of plain. old fashioned discipline
and regulation, to keep the boys and girls
off the streets at night and to cause them
TO realize that they are not yet intrusted
with the safeguarding of their own well
fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-08
Long or Short Term Public Debt.

In the course of his interesting and
forcible talk before the Board Of Trade
last night. when he explained 10 the repre-
sentative citizens assembled the CirCum
stances attending the framing of the Dis
trict appropriation bill, Representative
Washington Gardner set forth in broad
terms the general policy governing the APP
propriations committee of the House In
this particular item. He said that so
much money has been expended here
during the past seven years In extraor-
binary improvements that it is time the
District had a breathing spell 10 eaton
up with its unfunded debt
1t is gratifying for the citizens of the
District thus to meet their lawmakers and
for the former to be given the benefit OF
information from the Centers of authority
on Capitol Hill. But it is still within the
rights of the citizens TO protest respect
fully against the doctrine set forth In
the statement made last night.
Briefly stated. the Districts complaint
against Congress in the matter of its fls-
cal policy during the past few years Is
that there has been no certainty about
the process OF refunding this Enfunded
debt. incurred during the period of great
public Improvements. The District tax
payer has been unable to foresee from
year TO year what sum would be available
for current maintenance. The process OF
building up the permanent equipment OF
the District has not been unduly eXpen-
sive. and the payment of the entire cost
would not fall heavily upon the commu-
nifty if the policy of long-term repayment
had been originally adopted The District
has merely asked to be allowed to borrow
works. and to repay it rapidly as pos
sible out of the surplus of funds left after
providing adequately for the current
needs, Congress has denied it this privi-
lege. but has made the refunding the
first charge. and abnormally heavy
one. against the local revenues. The re-
suit has been an uncertain. irregular rate
of repayment and severely curtailed cur
rent maintenance allowance.
The District would have been glad to be
given the chance to catch up with its
heavy debts as other communities and
as large business corporations catch up
with their Indebtedness. incurred for per
manent improvements. on the basis of
long term repayment Had that process
been adopted seven years ago the appro-
priations committees of Congress would
have been relieved of much of their re-
sponsibility and embarrassment in the al
lotment of the funds. The uncertainty
has been handicap upon every local en-
terprise. The Commissioners. estimating
to the full of the real needs, have had
their recommendations rejected year after
year, although Endorsed heartily in their
position by the entire community. and the
District has suffered unquestionably in ali
of its departments in consequence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-08
A Campaign Enthusiast.

l does feel patriotic when de music plays
so sweet:
Dat patriotism gifts into my head an heart
an feet.
OF course de band mus hab some rest
OATS easy to be seen,
An OATS de reason why dey puts de
speeches in between.
Dat is de 'casion when us feller-citizens
employ
Our time in thinkin bout de various
blessins enjoy:
De richness of de crops, de glorious free
dom of de land,
ue band.
Of co'se de speechifyin' can't be over none
too soon:
Dem words sounds mighty splendid, but
dey doesn' fit de tune.
De things for which deys reachin' sort O
leaves my mind in doubt
1t sounds to me like preachin' wifi re-
ligiousness left out.
But l never gifts discouraged cause
knows dey's guinter come.
De b.owin' of de cornet an de beatin' of
the drum.
you undustand
l tell you, boys Is thankful for de glee
club and de band