davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-06-05

n.-uo Don't forget STEMS barber
DAI1S shop for a first-class shave,
haircut and bath. Best of toilet
articles used. Ready to wait Oh
YOU when you come i'll. Cleanli-
ness is our motto.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-06-05
June Weather

The Injun'' in the Huxley En-
terprise in making his weather fore
casts lets loose the following:
June gets its name from Juno,
the Roman Goddess of marriage.
Juno was supposed to see everybody
happily married. She was highly
qualified to do this, for she herself
had married Jupiter who was a
worse runabout than Boni Gould
When the celestial chorus was play
ing Parnassus, Jupiter hung around
the stage door like a Pittsburger.
He stirred up more scandal than
Tom Plat and was as bold as Gil
manrire Corey. Juno finally aveng-
ed herself upon her rivals by turn
ing them into cows, which made
Jupiter cattle king.
The smiling heavens will inspire
the skylark and the 1innet, and the
busy parsons will turn out a new
bride every minute. A few friends
will throw shoes and rice and taste
the wedding cake, and then make
bets among themselves on whether
it will take.
Mr.. Bryan will complete his wall
around Denver about the goth, and
will set downfall at the gate for
Governor Johnson. In the course
of the month all Democrats who
have fought fist fights on the floor
of Congress, or in any other way
distinguished themselves will be
honorably mentioned for vice pres.
ident.
The boys will seek the swimming
hole in quite excited packs, and
paddle i'll it till the sun puts b1isters
on their backs; and when the disc,
bedients come Wet-haired back tc
town, they'll get a few more blist,
ers raised little further down.
Commandments will come il
again and knowing well this bore
the willy parent will take up a sea-
quite near the door; and when hi!
own child has detained, and shown
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-06-05
At Joliet

The Right Rev. Jos. +. Buh,
vicar general of the diocese of Du-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-06-05
his skill and pluck, he'll lead the
plaudits for a time and them impo-
litely duck.
= + =

The hungry boy will stow a few
green apples in his tufn, and his
ma will lay him belly UP in the
blazing sun; and after while the
pain will cease, the agony and the
grippe, because by virtue of the sun,
the once green fruit is ripe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-06-05

Commandments will come in
again and knowing well this bore,
the willy parent will take up seat
quite near the door; and when his
own child has detained, and shown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
ENDEAYORERS MEET
IN TOWN Of VIENNA
Presbyterian Church Organ
ization Holds Fall Conven-
tion-Moncure Dead.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. OCT. q

The fan convention Of the Christian
Endeayor Society Of Northern Virginia
was held in the PresbE terrain Church At
Vienna today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
TAFT'S SON COOL,
PUTS OUT A FIRE
One of First to Respond
When Flames Appear in
Yale Hall.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct PA
lighted cigarette carelessly dropped into
the window seat Of the rooms occupied
by A. B. Gilbert. Of Mt. Kisko. y. J.,
W. f. Davis. Of Merton. Conn. and
Scott Sterling, of Lawrence Kan, IN
Durfee Hall. started a lively blaze there
this afternoon. An alarm was turned
IN, and along with the hremen and sew
eral hundred students came a squad Of
policemen, ready TO queu that which IN
students is sometimes called exhuber-
aEce and sometimes riot The fire was
extinguished without any rioting. how
ever. after the furnishings of the room
had been ruined.
Charles Alfonso Taft, son OF the Re
publican candidate for President. was
one Of the first to reach the blazing
room. He. with several other cool
headed students, smOthered a large Part
Of the blaze with rugs. and materially
assisted the firemen when they arrived.
Young Taft was modest TO the point
Of Teticence when asked about his ex-
peTienCe tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
Notice to Fat Women

Presumably you know. ladies. that the
proper caper nowadays is lines. Curves
are passe. You have got to take on
your fat. This must be done in one OF
three ways. BY dieting, by exercises,
or by means of MaTmOla Prescription
Tablets. The two former viii keep you
tusy for months and punish you pretty
severely. the latter win cost you 70 cents
at the druggists. The tablets viii not
make any alteration in your diet neces-
saTy. and yet in all probability, before
you have used up one case. you viii DO
losing from y to Is ounces of fat a day.
Which method do you Ike the best2
II you fancy this pleasant method or
getting off the fat. see your druggist
Instantly, or else write the MarmoIa
Company. Detroit. Mich, 10 send you a
case by mail. These cases contain 50
generous a quantity of tablets that the
treatment is very economical It IL,
also, quite harmless. for the tablets are
MADE exactly IN accordance with the Ia
nous MarmOia Prescription.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
ELeven-F Fifty, and All Was Dark;
Matchmaker? Speak Easy! Sh!
Barkeep! Just One More Pl ease-No! What's the Town
Coming To? No Booze, No Free Lunch No
Nothing But Refawm

Gentlemen, I will ask you kindly 70
vacate about five minutes earlier to-
night, said the barkeep, as he fickered
the lights at 80 p. m.
''Whatzma-ter now?" asked the bibu-
lous one. uneasily. reaching gently for
the railing
'Speakeasy agitation" replied the
baTkeep. lac0nically
I Old speakeasy ri could. Anything
smatter2" hiccoughed the bibulous one
again.
Not you. / mean they are after
the speakeasies. / don't want 10 run
no risk. see? Git out fore d cop comes
nosing round, trying TO ketch you
working a m mute overtime" persisted
the man with the apron. Then conf
dentialys
You heard what this IL. Richards.
Assessor OF the District and chairman
ex oficio, whatever that Is, Of the
Excise Board, says? No? Well, here
tbs. He says;
7 believe one out of every five sa-
looms violates the excise law.
7 am informed that there are a NUM-
Der of so-called clubs that are nothing
more than speakeasies. or all night and
Sunday barrooms. An that IS necessary
is 10 prove this. These fake clubs IL
censes will be revoked
He says a whole lot more I amt had
time 10 read" continued the barkeep.
but anyway. a Teller tips me OF that
the cops has been stirred up and may
be poking round any time, 'Cose my
place is always closed on the minute,
but I amt EOin' 70 give 'em no chance
for argument. You'll have TO git out.
it's seven minutes Of regular time now"
''Zay, yer know what I think" per-
sisted the bibulous one, as he edged to-
ward the door. 7 bTeve this here
town is ZOVerTun with reTfaWm, deed
I do Chic). I member just zuzzer day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25

somebody says mustn't have any more
chorus girl picters on billbOards. Now,
whatzs (hic) harm can that do? Can
yer tell me? No, by gosh, yer can't.
Neither ken they, dye hear me. neither
en- they.
Then 1 'rember anti-noise crusade.
Wazzent no noise here, 'cept noise about
No. Zen somebody said mustn't have
( free lunch signs IN window. - We
ever near beat er that? (Hic) 10, ger
didn't less yer been living over St
/ EliZabeth's. JUS think. friend. what
zmatter with free lunch. Hey"
And the bibulous one leaned across
the counter and wept.
Mex think / know my wife sex to
me, seq she. Wen have TO sell our
rooster why seZzi. Cause can't
have rooster IN 100 feet neighbors, SEE
she. It's claw Ever hear beat sr
| thatY No, YER didn't
Now it's speakeasy, speakeasy. Dam
fine What'H be next tergO (hiC)."
You'll he next to go" said the bar
| keep. Move along, / amt going "a
lose no license cause Of your crouch.
The law is law. amt It. Everything re-
fawm, as to that. You 1es' pay yer
money and take your choice. You sWal-
! low the dose jes' Ike I used 10 when mz
mudder held me nose and made me take
castor Oil That's ali there Is 10 H. DO.
Git out now"
And he got.
All Of which Interpreted means that
Assessor Richards has opined that there
is a laxity in the administration Of the
excise laws, and that he wants direct
evidence 10 TIt some Of the saloons
and fake clubs out Of business. The as
/ SCISSOR says he firmly believes some sa-
loon Keepers actually sell TO minors.
stay open q few minutes after time
and that some clubs sell all night. and
all day Sunday. too, when they ought
TO be closed IS tight as a bass drum.
/ He advises the Anti Saloon League to
get busy and bring IN some direct evil
dence against some Of the saloons, rath-
er than protest against the licensing OF
all of them. Also he advises the police
10 keep a peeled Optic.
These are the different viewpoints
] L all depends on who you are and
how bibulous you are. True. isn't f.?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
BOYS ELECT TAFT
BY A BIG PLURLITY
Y. NJ. c. A. Juvenile Voters
Express Preference by
Showing Bryan Under.

The Presidential election Is over, as
far as the boys department of the
Young Mems Christian Association OF
this city is concerned. Taft Is elected
by a plurality Of thirty-threo votes over
Bryan
The election was held in the associa-
TONS building yesterday, from 10
O'Clock in the morning until s O'Clock
last evening. The voting vas spirited
enough 20 bring out nearly 100 ballots.
There was a good imitation OF regular
voting. with loyal henchmen of three
parties using great energy In getting
out the vote and using verbal per
suasion to have It cast cn their respec-
tive sides. The final result was Ga
votes for Taft. 81 for Bryan. and for
Hisgen.
Leonard Paulson. who has charge of
the boys department. said last night
that he thought the heavy vote cast
for Taft. as compared with that for
Bryan. was the result of clever cam
paigning by some OF the boys. On Fri
daJ evening. for instance. a rally was
held, and several stump orators did
some spellbinding for Tart one OF
the best of these speeches was made nv
y alter Lusk, sixteen years old, and
Mr.. Pauison was inclined TO think that
the youths elOquence went far
toward elccting Judge Taft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
Apartment Fired Ffve Times;
Police Watch for hcendfary
Ventosa Building Placed in Peril by Unknown Persons
and Owner at Last Offers Reward for
Their Arrest

After the Ventosa apartment house
at First and B streets northwest had
been set on fire five times in three
days, and the elevator wires cut, police
ment were called from president sta
ton No. g. Detectives are still guard
ing the flats In a vain effort TO catch
the elusive incendiary.
Each time the fire was extinguished
with the house apparatus with COM
paratively slight damage, but the re-
peated attempts to burn the building
alarmed the owner, A. O. Bliss. and
yesterday he offered a reward of S25 for
evidence that would lead to the arrest
of the guilty persons.
Wednesday afternoon three fires on
the third and fourth floors and ia the
basement were started almost slmulta-
neously. The fire was applied 20 the
transoms on the upper floors and to a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
YOUNG MEN HOLD
CARDINAL FAITH
Prelate of Catholic Church
Says Americas Future
Rests on Youth.

Looking backward over his long years
of service; mindful of that ever won
derfu human equation with which ne
has had to deal through an the period
OF his Iabors for Christianity and the
Catholic Church. Cardinal Gibbons last
night declared 10 reporter from The
Times that the future of this nation
rests mora upon the broad shoulders OF
its young men than upon any thing
else in the whole social or political sys-
ten.
The Cardinal was the1 when he
reached Washington yesterday after
noon. and when a reporter called upon
him at the rectOry of the Church Of the
Holy Comforter, he was just about
ready to retire IN preparation for the
confirmation exercises at which he will
ofhciate today.
He was asked. to say a few words
that might be read by thousands of
Catholics in the Capital. When the
young men and the future of the coun-
try were mentioned. his eyes frightened.
and he said that on that subject he
could speak.
More than upon the ChuTch-with its
great spiritual in1uenCe-mOre than
upon the business or political structure
OF this country, the nation depends
upon its young men," he said.
Strong Men Needed.
And it is strong young men that it
needs-men who have the courage 10 do
what is right; TO live in the paths of
rectiude; men who have lived as they
should have lived when they were in
their youth, and who viii therefore con-
tinue TO live good. strong, upright lives
when they grow older.
1T is upon the young men that We
must rest the burden. We must look
to them TO carry out the future of this
nation. In their hands is the sover-
eighty.
And it is through Christianity that
we shall get such young men as these.
II they are trained from youth in the
principles of deligion; If they learn to
understand and love Christianity which
solves all prOblems-pOlitical, social. in
deed, OF every kind-they cannot be
other than the sort the nation needs.
The Cardinal arrived from Baltimore
late in the afternoon, coming without
ceremony. At the Union Station the
Rev. Father c. Z. Wheeler, pastor Of
the Holy Comforter Church, met him
and after a wait OF a few minutes he
was driven to the rectory at Fourteenth
and East Capitol streets.
Cardinals Program Today.
At O'Clock this morning the Cardinal
will celebrate mass and viii give com
munion 10 the congregation. He viii
preside also. at the high mass which
will be sung al 1880. by the Rev An
drew Mihm. assistant pastor Of the
church. Father Matthews, pastor Of ST.
Cyprian's Church VIII preach the ser
mon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
ST. GAUDENS' WORK
WILL Be EXHIBITED

Under the auspices OF the Washing
ton branch Of the American Institute
OF Architects. an exhibition Of the
work OF the late Augustus st. Gaudens,
probably the greatest sculptor that
America has yet produced. VIII be
given in the CGrcoran Art Gallery.
The exhibition, which Will. IL is un-
derstood, bring out much Of the sculp-
tors work which is not so well known
as a few OF his great figures, like
that OF Lincoln or that IN Rock Creek
Park, Is scheduled TO begin on De-
cember Is, and IL will last until some
date IN January which has not been
fixed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
BLIND INSTITUTE
GIRLS ATTACKED

SANTA FE. n. NJ, Oct 24-H. r.
Pierce, aged sixty, a prominent mer-
chant Of Alamorgorda, with fortune
OF 100000, has been summarily removed
from the board OF regents controlling
the Territorial Blind Institute At that
place. by Governor Curry.
J. z. Wharton and another member
OF the board Of regents arrived at Al
buquerdue today. accompanied by one
of the girls OF the school, who was
taken before the district attorney and
declared she and another blind girl had
been repeatedly assaulted by an officer
of this institution and forced TO submit
on pain OF being expelled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25

lerge clothes horse covered with linen
In the basement, where are located the
storage lockers OF the fifty families in
the building.
Although a v!gilant watch was kept
the private locker of Custodian George
Holden in the storage basement was
fired and badiy burned Friday morning
at 1890 O'Clock. Almost at the same
time fire was discovered in the han OF
che OF the upper floors, and was ex-
tinguished by the elevator boy.
Shortly afterward, before the police
arrived. the electric wires on the ele-
vator were found TO have been cut. thus
cutting off that way of escape In case
the fires had forced the occupants to
leave. one arrest was made in the
case, but so far there Is no evidence
10 connect the man with the series OF
fires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
TRAIN KILLS CHILD.

BROOKLYN. Oct. 24.-RaIph Brauer.
aged seven, Of At West street, was in
stantly killed last night when he was
knocked down and run over by a Gull
yer train near his home, at Gravesend
avenue anu Avenue D. The child was
on his way 70 a store and was cross
ing the tracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25

EH4SdhyE 1yctett OF NgfLAefA y lEBAAleA
was held in the Presby terrain Church At
Vienna today.
POwhatan MOncUre, father of the wife
Of the Rev. ". J. Morton, OF Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church, died at
his home. in Stafford county yesterday.
aged seventy-eisht years.
At the Young Peoples building last
evening a musical AMI literary enter
tainment was given under the auspices
OF the EpWOTth League. An oyster
supper was served.
On Monday evening at 8 O'Clock an
Indian exhibition will be given at Lig-
gett Han, on the grounds Of the Epis-
copal High School. near this city The
exhibition VIII be given by the Rev. y.
c. Mayors. formerly missionary TO the
Shoshone Indians in Idaho.
4 meeting for men viii be held az
the Methodist Protestant Church to
morrow afternoon from $3.50 70 4:39
O'Clock. Robert I. Downing. converted
actor, viii deliver the sermon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
SEEK SMUGGLED GOODS.

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-United States
customs officers, searching today in
sixty-eight tons OF coal IN the bunkers
of the Italian line steamer Regina
dItalia, found a quantity Of gloves and
cheap coral, and seized the goods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
LABOR MAY REVOKE
PLEDGES TO BRYAN
Resolution TO Be introduced
Before Central Body To-
morrow Night.

A resolution Will be introduced on the
/ floor OF the local Central Labor Union
at the meeting tomorrow night renounc-
ing President Gompers' political policies
and his Endorsement of Bryan, and
withdrawing and resembling the ap-
proval Of the central body TO the po-
litical program of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor
This Will. it is said. be the launching
OF a gigantic and startling movement,
which had its inception in the fertile
mind OF no less a person than the Pres
ident of the United States. and should
things go as they are planned, the next
week, the last before election, will see
tremendous upheaval IN the labor
movement of the country.
That such a movement is assured. and
that the utmost importance is attached
TO 1t by the labor leaders and the lead
ers Of the two great political parties, is
evidenced by the fact that all three are
secretly and hurriedly marshaling their
forces for the combat. that may prove
epOchmaking.
1t Vas alleged last night, that pressure
was being brought TO bear upon TIE
trades untOnists employed BIZ the Gov
eminent In Washington, 70 whom the
word had been passed that a withdrawal
Of the Bryan Endorsement would be a
good thing for them.
De Nedrey Hurried In.
In response to q hurry call by wire.
sam DeNedrcy, one OF the most fore
full speakers in the local labor move
nent, was brought down from the West
Virginia mining fields last night.
Sam, or Cyclone Sam" as he is known
iE the West. was stamping the close
districts OF tEs State and aiding in lin
ing UP organized labor for Bryan.
Whether he was summoned or not, IL
was stated positively last night that
Mr.. DeNedrey was in town, but that
he was keeping quiet
Paving the way for Just such a move
nent as the one. which. It is said, is
scheduled 20 be started in Washington
Monday, the Republican national COM
uityee has circulated broadcast 10 or
gained labor. a printed circular con-
tanning the information and the proof"
that six books published by Mr.. Bryan
did not and do not bear the union label.
Republicans Get Busy.
Following the circulation Of this
pamphlet in the Government Printing
Ofice and among the other printers Of
the city today, and its publication in
The Times yesterday afternoon. many
Of the local men inclined toward the
Republican party got down TO work. Il
was the intention to act Unexpectedly
and take the opposition by surprise,
when the meeting was depleted as
result Of the strongest s eakers having
been sent out In the ! cid as Demo
cratic spellbinders-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-25
SUNDAY BALL NOT CRIME.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-In a lengthy
opinion handed down today IN the court
of general sessions, Judge Warren w
Foster decided that Sunday baseball
was not a crime as long as the peace
and Tepose OF the day were not dis
turbed.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-05-31
JUAN BRASCHI.
Director Inferno.
DEBE SOSTENERSE
Ia accommodation.
PaHsCe no habeT dudas de que Ia
pGsts negHa sigus hacienda es-
trag0S en- Venezuela.
AhOIa ru8uItl que lRtO8 tWlmSs tan IRCdmSdo
TOcInO IN POGO mas GOTGl.

iPero hay todAvia peOts negTa en- VOnO'
zuela2 EsR prfgunta 90 hAC0 TODD sl mum
do RhoFs, que dsSpues de les mRnifsAtRCio'
mes de Russell en- Puerto Rico J On New
York, dc loa tiquis WiQUiS do Castro de
IOg tEabsioB de La SanidRd on Puerto Rico
que han hecho que 81 Px gObsrnAdoE Win
thRop Onvie al departments poE C0nducto
del GobieEno de lR iRla, f0llstos Conteniondo
lGB meoFeB TeglRH para mRtaF rRtoneE; pa
reCS vuoIvs dgClRFaTEo ofcislment0
10 sxintanCia de 10 pGAts bub6niOR en- los
EstadoR del mas aviBAdo dc los andinos
que con peats ain ella, qnieH0 tensr en-
iRqus 4 gobiernou de Europa y Am6rica.
Que 10 psDte negrR Bigue hacienda
eRtrRgoB en- lR VeoSSeG rep6biicR parscs que
no hay duda de clio, = 10 CeEtifcR las me-
didaa ahoRa nusvaments adoptadaB por laH
autoTidades BanitaEiaB dc EstadoR UnidoH.
En- Puerto Rico psreCs q. 30 nos quisrO
COnHolAE con Ia aeguEidRd que RpREsntAn
tener InH funCionaRioG msRftimoB que aB0'
guran tsnemoB una comp!etR inmunidad
DOR NOR de Les nVedidGS tomRdRB para i'm
pediR la introduction de lR terrible playa.
Ahora resulta que autsB, hac0 POGO, tn
vimos tan inc6modo vsCino an POGO m6u
CeFcs, Cd dscir en- Trinidad, = que por
tanto no debsmoB pFeoCupRTnoB poEqus On
VenezueIa,? pals mas lSjRno, vsrdad3... 81
ga haoiendo GxtFagoB Ia horrible epidemiR.
PuebloB del Sur = CentFO America, quG
Ng6u la opinion de algunoB, no est6n Ca
pacitadou para eI pTopio gobisrnop tomRn
toda claBe do pFeCaucionsH para eVitaE una
invRai6n de la epidemia y en- los pueFtoE
noFtsamericRnos y spe1aE de la gran dis
tRnCia que de Venezuela eat6n, sigUsn aleF-
60 impOnen FigurosRs cuAEantenal lRl
procadenCiag dc pueEtoB Bospechoaog.
En- Puerto Rico 6eb8 ostREBe IR deten
Do del pafg, por Gncima de TODD; y misntraE
dc una mRneEa indiHCutible no 90 Conozcg
10 veEdaderR 8ituaci6n ssnitRFiR de V0ne
Eusls, todR GuaTita pTecAuCi6n 10 tonne
contra una invasion aEt6 plOnaments JUS
tifcRdR.
In aaIud lR ruins dc TODD an pueblo
no deba sBtaF al CApFiCho do IN hombFe
como sI pEeSjd0nte Castro, que poT impul
BoB faciIes do ComprendeT, decEetR que l0I
pueEtoa de Ia naoi6n que rigo eatGn fueTs
de todS Spidomis, cuaudo psEeCO CompFo
bRFse que 81 NAL Eiguo ALI y fSCiIm0ntl
pudieRR ser tFaido Puerto Rico.
La opinion p6blica que tan gallaFda
ments 10 hs moHtFAdo On Ponce, ATsCibo J
otroa puntoH de Ia isis, aEt6 ContOIte or
que mioDtEaB exiStRn on Venezuela CaHol
dc peata negEa, misntFaE no 10 compTusbl
do mRnsER indiBcutible que no hay allf uu
solo paRtoHo, doben tomSTHe todas las me
didaa tendencies & svitaV una invARi6n
OtER Coca seria cometeF un d0lito de lsHE
humRnidRd.
ANANKE.