davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-01-30
LAPORTE HOTEL.
r. w, GALLAGHER, Pror

Newly erected. Opposite Court
House square. Steam heat, oath roohis'
hot and cold water, reading and pool
room,a and barber shop; also good stabiins
aud livery,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-01-30

aper Cent INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS
Closing O0t Sale,
Estate Of J. W. CARROLL, Deceased.
ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING, FURNISHING
GOODS UNDERWEAR OVERCOATS, SHOES, RUBBER
GOODS ETC. MUST BE CONVERTED INTO CASH
AT ONCE.
This sale has been in progress but week and in
that time we have delighted hundreds Of customers With
the bargains offered from our large and complete stock in
the store in Carroll Block Dushore Pa
Notwithstanding the unprecedented volume of bllsi-
ness that we have done sice the beginning of this sale
our stock was so large and complete that the line is still
practically unbroken.
Be examine the bargains stated below We quote
ALL HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS and
0VERC0ATS AT COST.
Our Immense Stock of Mems and Women
Walkover Shoes at 10 per cent. Discount
100 Suits Tor boys, age ;, a, and years. worth so
to 90 special this week for 81 So
Mems Heavy Fleeced Underwear 75c suit
Boys 4oc
Fine stock of Mems and Women's House Slippers at
cost. Knee pants for boys, age to 10 years 4oc.
An immense stock of Mems Raincoats that were $40 90
to IA 90 now $500, 10. 90, and
All mems 90 Dress SHIFTS Now S5c.
Mems heavy gray, all WOOL working pants. formerly
50 and 50, reduced to Best value in town Get
pair. LumbemenS Ball Band Rubbers and Rubber boots
at cost Mems heavy, buckle Arctics at Las.
Large stock of mems SOC working gloves lined or
unlined at 4oC.
$50 odd vests, small sizes suitable for boys or small
men, to 60 at 35c. 200 Boys Caps to 60 at 2oc.
IS dozen boys Stockings, loc per pair.
small number of mems black Clay Worsed Suits
worth - 90, 1900 and IS co. while they last at S.
to 3 A quantity OF hats at 25C.
Your choice of 100 Sweaters for 81.
Men Heavy Working Shoes, formerly $50 now 2o5
The most complete line OF Mems Overcoats ever shown
in the eourty to at TOO to 1900 to $4,000
A fine selection to choose from Come soon.
Remember that this stock purchased for the plr-
pose of conducting the long established clothing business
o w. Carroll and is irst-class and will be sold under
the guarantee heretofore. We will be glad to see
all Of old friends and customers during this SALE and
assure them the attention they have always received
in this store
TERMS STR CASH.
ELLEN A. CARROLL,
Executrix
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-01-30

To Cure Constipa patton Foressr.
Take CascnretS Candy Cathartie i0c or 25o
u G. G. G. fan TO cure, druggists refund motley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-20

Silver Stopper Cologne Bottles Cut Glass TnpHcae Mirrors
Whnk Broom Racks Picture Frames ShavFgM Mirrors
Smoking Sets Ink Wells Shaving Stands
Travelling Cases Cigar Islands Sttuarv
Brush and Comb Sets Cigar lars Pictures
Desk Sets Individual Cups and Sauces Toilet Cases Stein
Desk Pads mCses Manicure Sets
Music Rolls Handkerchief n dGoveB Boxes Sewing Boxes
Sewing Baskets Collar and Cuff Boxes Hair Receivers
CupSndSauces Memorandum Book Sets Eases
Postcard Albums Hand Painted China Plates
Stationery in Boxes Straw Table Mats Electric light Shades
LSE EmbrodeySes Bears Bears Bears Brass Candle Stick Candle, Shade
Toy Table Sets Rens With Bells Christmas Bells all Cdon
Rubber Balls School Bags Stuffed Dogs and Cats
Metal Tops Savings Banks Doll Hats and Cans
Fire Engines Sewing Machines Toy Houses
Police Soldier Toy Wardrobe Ty Whip Piano
and Fnenen Uniforms Doll Sets Of ewdv DdlSeso Brush and Comb
Puff Boxes, TooBo~s Suit Cases. Trunks Grnhead China DNhes
CeDuod, Rag and Teddy Dolls All Go at Half Marked Prices
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-20
CHRISTMAS BELTS

New fancy belts of every imagi-
nabie style. in silk. gift, silk elias
nc and kid, fancy gilt and jewell
ed buckles; black. white and col
ors .......S1.O0 Ia $1,000 Each
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-20

LADIES VANITY SE-M of German silver,
French grey finish, 6 inch struck up designs, oval
shaped mirror. set in velvet and satin pocket for
'biuS' d l s.s'..'.s '.-..s ..ss. . e. go SJ'oU
MISSES VANITY CASE-Made of German silver.
same as above, one size smaller, at ........ So. 90
MESH silver. strong ring mesh, AZ
inch. struck up French grey frame, specially priced
at ...... $3.50
MESH BAGS-German silver mesh bags. same style
as above. with 5a inch frame, specially priced
at ....... S5.0a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-20
NOW'S the Time for ShaWlS

KNIT ShaWls, Scarfs, Capes. Fascinators and silk
Squares. Knit squares i'm many fancy stitches. with
fancy borders and fringe edges: white. black. red.
chinchilla; also combinations OF colors AT 75c. Dsr.
S1.25. $3.50 to $3.50.
Double scatfs in an white at So. so and nm.
Circular capes in white and red at 1915.
Honeycomh shawls at SIOS to $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-20

We had these suits made to our order after the
cry latest models. from imported materials of our
own choosing. We are proud of them-aud YOU viii
be proud to own ana wear one of them. style and
ncwness ana faultess finish are noteworthy features,
but VALUE is the keynote. All wanted colors or
black IN plain cloths or fancy suitings. Ask to see
these new arrivals at SI050. S23.5O $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-20
SIS, $50 and SIS Millinery
$1,000


with inventory coming nearer every minute we
feel that no behavior is too drastic when II comes
It" reducing the nric"s-and thus reducing the num-
her-of our hats on hand. Thus to our already
reduced hats we add about fifty new ones-taken
right from among our best $25. $50 ana $35 Mini
merry ana mark them $40 for Mondays selling
These hats are trimmed with flowers in new effects
great wings, chic quill ana silk draped modes ana
e few draped velvet models.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-20
Fancy Wool Dresses, $500

The making of such a dress would cost as much.
To say nothing of the price of materials and trim
mings. They are made Of a nice fine quality of all
wool batiste. cut after the latest patterns for after
noon wear or dress occasions. Handsome lace yoke,
mousquetaire sleeves. empire back. Nearly every
wanted color and black. Specially priced while they
last, $500 and M.
$4,000 SKIRTS AT $3.50. "a
Made Of Taheta SILK and Fancy Check Worsteds:
great variety OF styles, in the seasons latest models.
$500 SKIRTS At $1,000.
Made of fine Black Noiles, Taffeta Silks, Pam
amas and Fancy Worsteds; All new models.
$3.50 SKIRTS AT Ss.75.
Made of fine Black Wolfe. Tafeta silks ana Pam
anna Cloths; great varietay of newest styles.
$1,000 SKIRTS AT S6.OS.
Made Of Fancy Plaid Worsteds, fine Panamas
and Noiles; very correct and clever new styles.
$3.50 skirts AT S50S.
Great variety of newest styles. made of Pana-
mas and Sici1ian Mohairs; all coIors, also extra sizes.
$3.50 SKIRTS AT St.0S.
Wonderful array of styles at this price. In PAN
omas and fancy stripe Worstcds, beautifully trimmed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-20
See Our Leather Goods

Have you paid a visit to our Leather Goods coun-
i'rs' II not. DO so. There YOU can relieve your
mind as we'll as your pocket Of n heavy burden. An
the little knick-knacks that are made Of leather We
have. together with q most extensive line Of staple
goods. such 1s bags ~ an kinds. sizes and feathers.
coin Purses. card Cases. Bib Books. etc Here Won
can got g lot for your money. Try st..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-20
New Ribbon Ideas

From the new. ribbon covered mum and scarf
hangers. through the long list of string-ball holders.
c~atchalls. sachctS. and SO on, our ribbon ideas show
more originality this year than ever. From soc 10 $40
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-20
Table Linen Sets, Etc.

Christmas tablecloths. with napkins to match.
in sets in a pretty box. tied with ribbon. At $40,
$500 and up To $1,000 set.
Bordered fancy huck toweling for scolloping or
hemstitching. in very fine qualities. These are priced
AT 5c the yard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-20
Opera ScarfS

A beautiful line Of SILK and Chiffon opera
Scarfs. pa yards long. very artistic printed designs.
our own importation of exclusive prices at 81. "a.
~. 0O and upwards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-20
Umbrellas

Mems and women's umbrellas. covered with
pure silk. The latest patterns Of handles. carved
wood sterling silver, gold plate. gunmetal. $3.50 10 SIS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-20
Nothing Better Than Gloves

For the woman who wishes to give practical presents
and they're the kind that are always appreciated by
eVeryone-Or
GIVE \ GLOVE CERTIFICATE.
Don't worry about what size and color and kind
and make mistakes in the end. Send a glove GER
thcate instead, and let the receiver do the choos-
ing. These certificates may be bought for any quail
ity, any style or any kind of glove.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

!laliern in which he was reasonably successful
His life was now thoroughly honest. and
after several wears he was sent 10 edit a paper
III a British colony where his story tIn-
known. Here he was working his way up. and
ENJOYING once more the respect OF his fellows
as a man of unblemished reputation, when the
wind one day tore the roof from the building
on the opposite side OF the street. This building
had formerly been used as a postoftice. Under
the roof were some old newspapers which had
not been delivered from want of proper address,
and these papers We're blown about the street.
With true journalistic enterprise one Of the
staff of the paper edited by the ex-convlct
examined these wind blown papers with q view
to finding anything of interest they might con-
tam, and chance directed MS attention 10 an
account OF the trial and conviction Of the
editor As the journalist was doing all that
honest life can do TO redeem past fault, II IS
sad to add that the story was told, and went
far toward running the unfortunate man.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
ODD NOTIONS OF DIsLOYAETY

MOST Americans have l--.- idea Of what
i'A constitutes a Treason .ttense N
countries of the Old WorlG wherein despotic
notions still prevail 4 wear 90 there
took place a tr1al IN Barr. N.-a.a which az
cordlng 10 our up to date ideas would have
been most amusing, had -e- -.- liberty
been IN jeopardy.
1t appears that one day. .r --e streets II
that place, a Iaborer at work had been cheer
fully wh1~tling Suddenly -.-.a arnle who
had been within hearing. -rr. rcd al the
mans side. The workman. however did not
observe the officer. and -o--.-..- % whistle
his tune.
You are under arrest --.E --. cerdarue,
placing his hand on the uns--r, -.-- -oorers
shoulder.
For se,.tious corda.- .sr.-cl TIE
officer You have been -- Mar
SeiIlaI-e
Ia Mar-elllaise," tey--.. .- --e F-er,h
revolutionary ar, IS t,- ''er7i@1
Alsace.
The workman At once --.E denied
the allegation. explaining Pad not
been whIStllng La Mar bur the
march of the BrunSwick H--- / used %
belong 10 that regiment, and that
Is our reg1mental AR
The geudarme hoWtvs- 'rerrnen
prided himself on his sr.-. q music
insisted that he was wei rrr.. win
both Of the tunes III g-e--. -- that le
could not be mistaken. A...-....-E he t'eN
the offender INTO CUSTODY. man VS.
IN due course OF time r-- .-- On the
charge Of having wh,st.sc -ure 4
. public place.
Both the accused and ---e TOD
their stories 70 the prv--o- .-.tc WIN
every appearance c- trr .Iitnte
Moreover. as the worNu-.r rePu,4-
t1on Of being an honest -- .an me
court was much perp.eNs.
In this predIclmcrc- vs.
taken 10 the council ro,r- ..-.--- lheFt
the accused and the ac.u-,- ..liloIeu
III ,urn and the workman u.- ldeG 90
whistle the march ot the N~-- tiu>9+-S
while the officer was ordered .1cer Ii
Nar~eIld1~e.
Each did his best. tut cHs proved n
the ear of the court, 70 tt N ChLHs
that II was regarded ,~ --- H''oil.'
that the gcuddrme could E-r. '.i>l4A'H
The accused was therefore -s-- son ul,'
hI~ general bearing. not O. -f. us eNo'-
lent whIStlng impressed the -. lH'-,
ably that he w..S stUtr-,yl e.. rec H''''
CoutIut trucrt.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
CONDOLENCES

AHANN person has been surprised by events
lNl occurring. as 1t seems. Al the immediate
suggestion of the victim. The excitement Of
the moment claims fate, an unknown assoc1a-
ton. or power of mind over matter. telepathy,
u what not as suitable explanations but
calm reason would classify such phenomena as
coming within the realm of pure coincidence
well known insurance man, who was ac-
cuetOned 10 make frequent trips between New
York and Albany had the uncomfortable eX-
perience of having a wheel break directly be
meath his seat while the train was gong at full
speed. BY a fortunate Jump he narrowly
escaped with his life. This accident naturally
made strong impression on HIM.
Some weeks afterward he took the same
tram, and, as it happened almost the same
seat. As he was chatting with a fellow pass
enger. he CHANGED to look out OF the window
and recognized the landscape and the spot OF
his narrow escape. Naturally he told the other
passenger the story OF the broken wheel.
Here's the exact spot where it happened,
he said. The train was making about the
same speed 1t was the most terrific grinding
noise ! ever heard. 1t makes me tremble to
think OF it. Great Heavens. here It comes
agaIn,
The Identical accident had actually hap
pened on the same tram, almost between the
same two fields adjoining the track, and the
victim Of this strange coincidence barely
escaped in the same manner as before.
Such condolences happen frequently; but
always difficult OF credenCe- Darwin, IN
his Voyage OF a Naturalist" mentions one Of
the same kind though different in degree One
Of the party was speaking OF the earthquake OF
TalCahuano, III Northern Chile where his
father had host al his property. and he himself
had barely escaped with his life IN the earth
quake at Valparaiso. He mentioned a curious
Coincidence that then happened. \ German,
one OF the party, got up, saving that he would
never sit in 4 room IN these countries with the
door shut, owing to his having done 50. he
had nearly lost his life at Copiap6- Accord
ingly, he opened the door. and had no sooner
done than he cried out. " Here 1t comes
again.' and the famous shock began. The
whole party escaped
distinguished Englishman once vouched
for the truth of a very singular coincidence,
without which testimony it would have been
hard to credit. About twenty-five years before
= man who had been a clerk IN mercantile
house in Manchester was convicted OF theft
from ms employers, and was sentenced to M
yrisonment for two years. When he had served
ms term he found it impossible to obtain
Iloyment a clerk again, and after trying
many other things settled at last INTO JouT-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
A STRANGE WILL

A LAW case with strangely dramatic adj
iuncts was lately before the superior court
Of st Petersburg The odd circumstances
leading 10 the legal proceedings were as follows:
one Of the wealthIest land owners near
Smolensk died not long ago. and after The
funeral the heirs looked vainly for the VIII,
but without success.
A few DAYS later, Young man. seeing a
graphophone on table IN the dead man 5
library. put INTO Il q record which he supposed
that of a popular Russian song To his
amazement and terror, instead of song he
heard the voice of the dead man reclte the words
of the missing Will
The heirs were notified Of the discovery.
lawyers were summoned. and they lost no
time IN examining the record containing the
viii. II was found To be fawless, and the
question then arose whether q VIII left
graphophone CYLINDER would be deemed valid
by the courts. Il Is, therefore this unique
point that the superior court must render its
decision.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

You may talk about apartments or the finest
kind Of fat
And tell about your grand notes.-the sweIest
ones At that
You may rave about a mansion or villa IN
far Rome;
But III so you one still better yet,-a-ld that's
my home
The dearest wife that ever lived, and stin
bride, hy ing
Her HAIR IS getting gray; but, say. YOU ought
70 hear her sing
When she puts the kids 70 bed at night, she
murmurs soft and low
Those dear old tunes our mother sang Years
and years ago.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
PICTURES FROM THE EYES

A GOVERNMENT scientist gives an extraor-
dinary account Of some experiments on
images IN the eyes 1t is thought that he has
proved not only that real images of objects
looked at are formed on the retina Of the eve
but that photographs Of such images can be
made. Two such photographs, claimed to
have been taken by this scientist himself are
of much interest.
In the first instance the experimental fixed
his eyes intently for one minute, III ordinary
daylight. a half-dollar com. Then. draw
ing a yellow screen over the window 10 shut
out the actinic light, he put prepared photo
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

graphic plate in place of the ha1f-dollar peee.
and fastened his ewes upon IL thinking al the
while OF the half-dollar After forty-three
minutes he removed the plate and developed
it. He asserts that ne found an outline ot
the com clearly visible the plate He re-
peated the experiment with a postage stamp
and after twenty minutes staring at q sensI-
tized plate. found on the latter when It was
developed. an image OF the stamp
The light producing the alleged photographs
Is supposed to ernanate from the image on the
retIna.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
HOME-By Grace G. Bostwick

And when the babies, tired out. are of TO
Bvlow Land
She kisses EN- and tucks en- n with tender
mother hand
And then sit together there and talk awhile
and dream,
A-building 4 castles of our own in the hre-
lights dancing geam.
The king may have his palaces.-ao envy
stings my heart;
Grant him all his soul desires y have still the
better part
An give the rich their mansions tiue wEere'er
they chance 70 roam.
But for me my little coctage @e~t.-'ris home.
sweet home!
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09

so that, as matter OF fact. the pub
lie deposits are not only protected,
but they are protected at the expense
Of the indiv;1 ial depositors What
shall we say of a national bank which
willingly gives the government speci-
nc security and then opposes the pro-
lection of depositors? And, strange to
say, these big banks that get the long
deposits from the government upon
specific security are the very ones that
have fought and are fighting the sys-
tenn for the guaranty of depositors.
1t is time that the depositors under
stood the situation and got together
for their own protection. VIII any
banker who is opposing the guaranty
system answer this argument and ex-
plain why it is right to protect gov
ernment deposits and wrong to pro-
tect individual deposits?
When the International Bank at
Colgate. in Oklahoma. failed, the fol-
lowing notice was posted on the door:
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09

Margery Building.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09
TAKING THE STRICKEN
CITY.

When San Francisco was de-
stroyed the proposition was
made to admit lumber for its
rebuilding free of duty. The Re-
publican party managers side
tracked II. But why should they
have taken this attitude7 As
iorg as they plead that the for
eisner pays the tax there was
no particular reason for them to
compel the people of that strick-
en- city to pay ten per cent more
for the lumber In its rebuilding
than they would otherwise, lust
in order to prevent an object
lesson In tn , event Of real tar
In revision.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09

Whether Bryan or Tar. viii be
elected is a mooted question. But
Hilbert& Kicks have already been in
augurated for another term as dis
pensers of the best in groceries and
meats. Phone Junction i2A
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09
Health-RaY Lenses.

Poor lights are blamed for many
eye annoyances uue. not to poor
lights, but to the material from
which eye glass lenses are made.
The present lenses will not trans
NIT that portion of light so conduct
i've to good sight and heaIthful eyes.
The new Health-Ray lenses just
placed on the market will lessen the
cry of 'poor lights" by increasing
the quality of light.
Health-Ray lenses will aid you to
better vision and the preservation of
what remains.
For sale by CHAS. GASHO,
Optometrist.
Margery Building.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09
SARGEANT ON TAFT.
He Declared that Judge Taft Re-
manded Workinemen to a Serv-
itude as Degrading as the
spartans Imposed Upon
Their HeIots.

Last week Mr.. Frank F Sargeant
died. In 1893 he was Grand Master
of the brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men when Judge Taft reduced rail
road trainmen to machines to do the
bidding OF a master" Here are some
extracts from an article written by
Mr.. Sergeant about the decision by
Judge Taft that was grievous
wrong:
"If a judge of the United States
court The was discussing Judge Taft's
decision1 may abolish this right of
an employe. he remands him. un-
equivocally, to a servitude as degrad-
ing as the Spartans imposed upon
strike which has aroused such in
tense concern and alarm.
at will not be expected that |
should enter upon discussion of the
legal points involved; at best I can
only voice the sentiments of a body
of law-abiding men who have been
trained by their organizations to re-
spect laws and the decisions of courts,
and who find themselves suddenly re-
duced to the condition of peonage by
the decision of United States judge"
"1t is asserted that railroads be-
come common carriers, but are un-
able to perform their obligations with
out men. They must have men, and
1t should be stated they must have
engines. fuel. water. steam. tracks.
etc. The locomotives and equipments
can be purchased and become the
property of the road, but they are
useless without men, and these, once
secured, the general manager, speak
ing as II by authority. intimates that
! they become fixtures, because, with
out them, as without engines, the OBJ
legations of the railroads cannot be
performed; such is the newfangled
logic relied upon to reduce railroad
trainmen to machines, to do the bid
ding of masters with authority con
ferred by a United States judge. In
at least one notable instance United
States Judge has shown his utter conf
tempt for a sovereign state and the
laws made in conformity with the
constitution, and has sent county Off
cials to prison because they would not
disregard their oaths and obey his
mandate-and 1t will readily be con
ceded, if such a high-handed outrage
can be perpetrated and the judge re-
main unimpeached. that judge may.
with equal impunity. subject railroad
employees to autocratic indignities."
''But it so happens that while men
debate such propositions. embodying
self-evident truths, the court, with an
iron grip, holds freemen in bondage.
and the victims are as powerless as
when, under another exhibition of
power, men were sold at the auction
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09

A farmer in the country. who had
money in the bank. sent word that he
was too busy to come at once, but that
he would call in a week. What con-
trast that is to the rush that is made
by depositors in banks where depos-
its are not guaranteed? There Il .
people almost beat down the doors to
get their deposits.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09

1913 from Golden, where he is attend
ing the School of Mines. for couple
of DAYS visit. He will leave Sunday
to resume his studies.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09

One plain drunk. in Police Judge
Hills court, was found guilty and
given the usual fine. $500 and costs
which he will pay in the usual way
by joining the chain gang.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09

Every Front Rank or Boynton fur
mace installed by us is fully guaran-
teed. j. H. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-09

7-room house on Colorado avenue,
with barn and two lots. $4,000. W.
S. Wallace.