davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-18

crease tools and implements ID ston
q ! ,' rusting' u will save money ar,,I
mahe them easier to work with when
they are needed again. n :
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-18

clergymen. teachers and sing1.
Browns Bronchial Troches for a.. !
hoarseness and coughs. eull
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-18

AN ounce Of help is better than q
Ton o. hot sir OF the subject.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-18
REASON FOR WoMENs NERVES"
In Very Many Cases II Is Weakened
Kidneys.

Mrs, Frank Roseboon, 512 s. Wash.
ingtoa St, Moscow, Idaho, says: In
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-18

we must ever improve our time.
time goes with rapid foot.-Oyid
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1908-01-18

A man who says a mean tnlng
ABOUT another man isn't half as mean
as the man who repeats it.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
SENATORIAL FIGHT ohm Courtney and Patrick Gun ningham Out to Defeat
 Molloy. LITTLE SHOW FOR STATES manley May Have to Make Way for Some Younger Man in the
 Eleventh.
TITLE SHOW FOR STATES

That Thomas H. Molloy will not have all his own way in getting the Demo- cratic nomination for senator from the Tenth senatorial district, is the state- nent of two other candidates for the iBame position, Alderman Patrick Gun bingham and ex-Alderman John Court hey.
 In the last state campaign the Demo- cratic nominee for the position was James N. States and he was defeated by the Republican candidate, Franklin L. Homan, who won his seat after a recount. In the past the Tenth sen atorial district has been generally Democratic.
 Mir Courtney represented the Third ward in the board of aldermen two years ago and MT. Molloy represented she Fifth ward last year. Mir Cum ningham is now an alderman at large. An effort has been made during the past few weeks to get MT. Cunningham 10 retire from the field in the interests of harmony, but he has declined. When he was running for the nomination for alderman an effort was made to secure his withdrawal but he stayed in and won. There is little possibility of MT. States being in the field for the nom- lnation this coming year.
 over in the Eleventh senatorial dis
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
STEIN-BLoCH STYLES.

The new Stein Bloch styles are being shown.
 Styles-as this house presents them represent no one mans ideas, The tail- or who attempts to invent or concoct is lost.
 Stein Bloch advertising presents to you photographs of the current Spring and Summer models according to the worlds best usage. They are genuine composites. They bring together into one suit or overcoat the various points included in reports received from Stein Bloch outposts in the acknowledged fashion capitals.
 Stein Bloch commissioners go at sea- sonable intervals to all those places on both sides of the Atlantic where ad- vance fashion ideas are brought to- eether into one procession hy the linn tied trains and the ocean greyhounds. The observations of these men meet in the Stein Bloch designing and cutting rooms.
 At one time 1t is q new fabric from exclusive foreign looms. to be accur- ately reproduced for Stein Bloch use. At another time it is a trim top-coat idea from the box Of a tallyho at a race meet in England. Again. an af- ternoon coat worn on Fifth avenue by Ia man who has time and means to indulge his clothes whims Or it may he a smart suit idea from the floor of the Stock Exchange-or q hot weather suit from Palm Beach.
 These new Stein-Bloch fashions are to be seen at Davis & Ssyard's, S13-st5 Chapel street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
MERCHANTS NOON LUNCHES.
Hermann Takes Control of Cafe on
 Chapel Street.

The cafe in Herrmann's Pahst res- taurant, 756 Chapel street, which up to within a few days had been leased to and run under the control of the head chef, has been taken over in connection with the rest of the establishment by the proprietor, Arthur Hermann. From now on it will be run under his personal supervision and management
 MT. Hermann has always had a rep utation of serving the best lunches for a moderate price in this city. To start the ball going he inaugurates today a merchants noon-day lunch for twenty five cents, menu of which appears on Page and will appear each morning in this paper.
 A perusal of the menu shows that there can be but very little pecuniars profit to the esta enlistment in the lunch at this price, but a lunch if it ss tisfies a man and he knows he is get ting big value for his money serves as a big business builder. It is on this basis the lunch is run.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
THE PROBLEM OF THE IMMIGRANT Dr. Blaustein Says Foreigners Cannot Get in Close Touch With True Ameri-
 canism.
SOLUTION IN CIVIC CLUBS
Prominent Settlement Worker Ad- dresses the Annual Meeting of the Lowell House AssO-
 citation.

Dr. David Blaustein of New York delivered an interesting lecture last night at the annual meeting of the Lowell House association upon the subject The Problem of the Immi- grant Dr. Blaustein pointed out how the family structure of the inn migrants, especially of the Slavs, are being undermined wherever they come into contact with what they are made to believe are the true GUS toms of America, how, being almost like children, they are imposed upon by quacks at every turn: and how they are far too likely to lose the whole spirit of American civilization simply because they do not come into close enough contact with il.
 Dr. Blaustein, who has been him self a very enthusiastic settlement worker on the east side in New York, said his great remedy for the evils
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
KINDERGARTEN GLASS AT THE LOWELL HOUSE

of immigration in America lay in set clement clubs, which can unify them as tho schools and churches never will be able to. He congratulated the Lowell House association upon its great opportunity to do effective work greatest problem of America will lie in the successful solution of the inn migration problem Upon it depends the whole future of the country It must be solved and if solved success fully it will mean the placing of America foremost among the nations without doubt
 The speaker did not attempt to enter into the question of the right or wrong of existing immigration laws. He limited himself to the considera- tion of making the best of the situa- ton under existing laws. pr Blau- stein began by saving that settlement work had never been SD well defined to him as 1t had been by the preced- Ing speakers, who were Miss Ethel Evans. the head worker; pr. Julia Teele and others. He said settlement ed ont a fad but fact. He said he thought the tenement house might well be considered the curse left by the nineteenth century for the twen- tieth century to do away with The problem of blending the immigrants into a homogeneous aggregation of Americans is the problem of this country. he said Immigration. If left alone. has the potency of men ace" he asserted; "if taken in hand and treated, 1t has the potency of a blessing"
 The doctor then gave a general de- scription of some of the peculiar ! ideas that the European peasantry 1 has of America. One of these, he said, that is universal, is that we here ' in America. being on the other side | of the world. walk with our heads downward. But that is only one of the things that they find dlametrically opposite to what they are used to when they come to America
 The speaker said that in Russia there Is no such thing as a free press. Every word that is printed has to be censured by the government officials. He said in his own home town the tell ing of the news of the death of Nicho- ! las H, told two weeks after it had oc- | cured by newcomer. landed the man | i,, tail Tho Czar fo tho peasantS iS far i away. They believe America to be i such a place as believing Christians \ think the hereafter will be" said pr Blaustcin. that Is, place where ev- crything they find impossible will be possible. But imagine their disappointS ment when they get here.
 When they come they find they can not mingle with Americans. They have to live in small groups of their own countrymen. who have the same cus- toms they have always been used to Instead of freedom they find bosses;
 instead of the free press they find thu 'ye~ow' press: instead of religious lib erty they find religious license: instead o. free education they find quacks or every hand. shyster lawyers and self. appointed teachers. They find they ar:
 less influential here even than they
 were at home. At home they had nt problem of capital and labor. The, enlisted as apprentices and worked 1T
 the same room with their employers
 meeting lis fiends and knowing hin
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26

well, until at last they received the title of master, of which they were proud And here how is it? X man who Is a master shoemaker in Russia is set to work sewing on buttons all day long. They consider that they are losing their manhood when called on to do that.
 What do they think of political lib- erty when they come here and hear each of our parties heaping every kind of calumny upon the candidates and methods of the other parties. You must remember that these immigrants are children They believe all that is said at these political meetings. Then they come to the conclusion that both par ties are rotten and that there is no such thing as political freedom here In America
 '1n Europe they have a philosophy of physical weakness. Young men even go as far as mortifying themselves that they may thus avoid the necessity of having to enlist and serve in the army. Here in America we have a doc Urine of physical strength, of athletics. But what kind of athletics do they see depicted in all the newspapers that come to them? That of sullivan and Corbett. Then they decide they do not understand our conception of ath- letics.'
 You have great opportunity here at the Lowell house. I congratulate you upon it Teach these children that they can live in America with the bs sic
 principle of honesty. even in spite of the fact that all their frst impressions of our country may he to the contra ". Show them that at least at the set tlement they will find some one who Is sympathetic for them and enthusiastic | for their cause. with no personal in- terest at stake"
 | Before Dr. Blaustein's talk the reg
 ular annual business meeting of the Lowell House association was held. Re ports were heard from Miss Ethel ! Evans as head worker, from Dr. Julia F.. Teele. as the medical adviser Of
 the settlement; from Walter F. Larger
 auist for the Mer's club and from Ar | thur H. Taylor for the Boys clubs.
 The treasurers report showed 250 ! subscribers contributing si,304 There
 were expenses of si.13S. A balance of
 SIS had been carried over from the i year before.
 The following members of the next | council were elected:
 Professor W. R. Bailey. Mrs James | Kingsley Blake, Mrs. Nathan S Bron- | son. Osborne A. Day. Mrs. John s. Ely, 1 Professor Henry C. Emery, Miss Ethel
 R. E+ans, Professor Henry W. Farnam,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26

trict. the present senator, John F.. Shanley is already out to succeed him self. While no other candidates have come to the front yet, it Is said that MT. Shanley will have a hard fight with some of the younger men before he land the nomination.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
AMERICANS WIN AND LOSE.

Vienna, March 25.In the third round of the international chess tourn- ament to-day Frank J. Marshall, the American, defeated the Hungarian Reti impressively. The American Johner was beaten by the Berliner Bardeleben Schlechter now leads in tho tournament.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26

Samuel H. Fisher. II. Stuart Hotchklss. Charles kleiner Henry R. Learned. Dr. Nicola Marlani Mrs. A. B. Morrill,, Mrs Frank C. Porter. Matthew A. Key holds Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, ]. c. Schwab, Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr Dr, Julia E. Teole, Mrs. Percy T. Walden, James F, Wheeler, Miss susan Whiting, Miss Edith Woolsey
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
LADIES WAISTS.

Something day and only each kind. Lin Washable Silks, Fine Iaces and Lawns One special ceiyed to-day. Value $2.75.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-26
BOUGHT BY FITZGERALD.

Dave Fitzgerald has bought the res taurant of Charles Cody on Grown street and will hereafter give it his personal management.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-11
= q Ne VS.

4 Fine presents for hubby at the
Golden Eagle.
a D. Ostrande Ell is making arr
engagements to move his family OUT
fto his claim near ] emmon,S S. ID.
You can get it at the CT lden
Eagle, if it is anything in the
clothing line.
j. p Wiser has opened a new
fpool hall in the old w iser building
on Kemp avenue.
The revival services under charge
lof Rev. Lowrey and Prof. Moody
Iare stirring things up. Many peo-
lple have protessed conversion as q
result Of the services and appeals
l.of the evange list, and those having
charge of the meetings are very
well pleased with the results SO
far. They are looking forward to
Estill greater things before the
meetings end. Much interest is
being shown, and the large number
Fof converts and the big crowds at
test the success Of the undertaking.
The Catholic order Of Foresters
theld their annual election Of officers
Hast Thursday evening blowing
are the officers elected Rev. VIM.
is. O'Meara, S. d.; John B. Hanten,
EC. r.. j. M. MahoWald, V. C. II R. r &. !;
led. Lamm, Treas; G M. Kranz,
r. IS. Nick j Steichen, r S. !;
Hubert Krier, John Ell. Conley, and
/ Henry M. Hanten, trustees 4 John
Kozak, S. G. "a. zaug, ]. g. i; John
Baragary, l. s.; Henry Krier o. S, !;
DR.. II. u. o Bryan, M. E.; Tom G.
Murphy, D. H. e. R. 5s
The Degree Of Honor at their
annual meeting last Monday elected
1 the following officers for the ensu-
ling year: Mrs. Jessie Dawson
HC Of II; Miss Laura Anderson. 4 of
4 H, Miss Dawson, G Of Ct; Mrs EN-
\ ma Larson recorder; Miss Claribel
lEolburn, fnancier. Mrs. Ella Col
burn, sec;. Miss Mabel Niebuhr,
usher; Miss Alice Wood, j. W;
Mrs. Mary Klinge, o. W., J.. A.
Williams, trustee; Mrs. Regina
Fitzgerald !, delegate to grand lodge
1 Mrs. Glare Williams, alternate;
| Mrs. Mary Barrette, musician; Mrs.
Signe Lerdahl, captain of drill
tern. One Of the features Of this
4 meeting which will long be re-
membered by the members was the
presentation to the lodge Of a beau.
tiful punch bowl and glasses by
A Mrs. Fannie Port ous.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-11

n There was 4 meeting of tlie
Business Menss Union last We'd
|nesday evening at which plans
were discussed to Increase the
member ship of the union, and also
to bring into effect fur her ans
/ for the uphill ing Of the city. III
was suggested that q little socia-S
bility be infused into the meetings,
and it was suggested that the,
members meet once a week ior
dinner, at which matters connected
with the union could be discussed.
Various matters relative to- the
railroads and the railroad service
were mentioned There was not a
very large attendance. but the
members who did attend were en-
thusiastic in their demands for q
larger membership and q widened4
sphere Of usef illness for the union.
-Four in hands Of line satin
a Carter and Holmes novelty. Soc,
|every conceivable color at the
Model.
For Sale Lots i to IL inclusive
block I Kernps $3.50. spot cash at
/ that price. Lee Slower. 25-27
For Sale Lots L. and is block Il
Kernps. $50, ten dollars cash rest
SIS per month na interest. Lee
Slower. 25-27
For Sale room cottage on B
avenue. New 1908. Pay BY the
month if you wish Lee Slower
25-27
For Sale The house and lot at
1921 Kemp avenue east. Tell me
what it is worth and how you wish
to pay. Lee Slower. 25-27
For Sale Lot 10 block 80 on 2nd
street west between 3rd and 4th
avenues south, 50x165 feet. Ce-
ment sidewalk built. sewer and
water in street, Price right.
Terms to suit. Lee Slower 22E5,-27
For Sale so feet front on 9Th
street east, south line Sc feet north
lof Kemp avenue. Cement walk,
tcurb and gutter built, city water
run in on lot. Sewer in street.
Price and terms right. Lee Slower.
25-27
For sale four room cottages
on 18th avenue south between End
and 3rdstreets west. Have sewer,
lefty water, water closets, cement
I Easements full size of house, built
.II1908. Monthly payments if YOU
wish. Lee Slower. 25-2I
Farm for Sale on Easy Payments
24O acres 3 miles from Wallace.
good buildings, nice trees, wind,
Imill, $50 acres under cultivation
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-11

All geod land with clay snbsoil 85l
acres ploWed for crop. Price
right, terms easy 70 man with out
hit to work the land Lee Slower
d es.5.277l
For Sal 90 feet front on Kemp
avenue east for $S5 cash.
balance $40 per month if YOU wish
No interest. Lee Slower 1871
For Sale lA solid hal block. 220
lots on End avenue east Renter
sold $500 worth of potatoe soft this
ground. Might sell this on crop
payments. Lee Slower 25-27
Fine Irish linen kerchiefs Soc
IS $50, American weaves Of
real linen &c. The Model.
If you need anything III the rub
Der stamp line, call on A. e. Piercy
at Saturday News Office. Good
work quick service, reasonable
prices 2Otf
3. j.. Carnahan, Real Estate Ex-l
change, Estell ine, S p. can sell
your property or find you d buyer.
18tf.
Nearly everyb body knows De itt y
Little Early Risers are the best
pills made. They are small pleas
ant, sure Little Liver Pills Sold
by all druggists.
They can ali hoilsr about their gooc
3 cent cigars but there 10 nothing In
The bunch that can hsat the 4. tsunct- n
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-11

TELL THEM YOU SAW THE Ap
lin THE NEWS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-12-11

They can oil hoilsr about their gooc
d cent Cigars but there 10 nothing In
the bunch tiiat can bsat the 4 lunct 1, n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
TROOPS STILL GUARDING
JERSEY FIRE CLAY WORKS
settlement The attempt to resume
Nmhoy Despite Protest uf
CitiIcns.

Perth Amboy. ~ j. Nov. 2S.--
-Four Of tho six companies of state
trops which have been on guard az
the works OF the National Fire Proof
Ing company Ga Keasbey whore riot
ing led to the shooting of six strikers
by deputy shcrins were Withdrawn
tonight This action. leaving about
zoo men for guard duty was the out
come of % telephone conference be
tween Colonel Dugan. who has been
In charge nf the troops. and Cover
nor Fort. followed by "a further con-
ference which Included sheriff Quack-
enbass and officials of the company
Citizens ~ Perth Amboy met in mass
meeting today 90 demand NithdraWnl
of the soldiers The governor. IL is
said. was Inclined to agree that re-
duetion Of the military might have "a
uaglfyiug effect and possibly lead to a
settlement Tho attempt 20 rescue
this morning was not sue
cersful the strikers failing to respond
TIN. day passed without disorder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

tions having commercial relations with
her
The newspapers here received the
agreement as disposing OF q number OF
dangerous questions In which Europe
also was deeply concerned, and they
comment favorably upon President
Rooscvelt's policy therein. The Tage-
blatt says
The American nation VIII be able
to say that President Roosevelt hands
over to his successor a woll ordered
house not only internally but eNtcr-
naily The president scored great
succcss before leaving office BY sccur-
ing an agreement between the United
states and Japan. which VIII be of
extraordinary importance il IL dispels
the possibility OF conflict that for
many months has made the world un-
easy First the Japanese immigration
question was settled ana now the
Philippines are guaranteed To America
by Japan. Mr.. Taft's visit to Toxic
has borne fruit The new agreement
win he advantageous to china and the
foreign policy of the United states has
thus understood how to lay the ghost
of the yellow peril. We congratulate
ourselves that the new world has
brought such a good teacher for the
old"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
FRANCE PREPARED no
GIVE APPROVAL 10 TREATY

Paris. Nov 2S.-Tho terms OF the
Amcrican-Japanese agreement re-
garding the integrity Of China are re-
ccivcd with satisfaction in govern
mental circles Tho last clause Of
the agreement, which pledges the two
governments to communicate with
each other for the purpose OF arriving
at mutual understanding before
adopting any measures In the event
of the status quo being Threatened, Is
considered of immense importance
here. Il ie Hkcly to make the Uni
ted states and Japan the arbitfators
of the future dcstinies OF China
France. however. does not object; in
deed, It Is intimated in responsible
quarters. that she was confidcntially
advised prior to the publication Of this
agreement and chat she expressed her
entire approval herewith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
MILITIA EXCHANGES
SHOTS WITH RAIDERS.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 2S.-A dis
patch from Union City, Tenn, con-
firms reports of an attack on de-
tail of militia by band of men,
presumably night riders at the Glea-
son saw mill near Samburg last night.
According to the dispatch one of the
soldiers was wounded in the hand
and about fifty shots were exchanged
between the militia and the attack
ing party.
The attack followed the firing on
three men BY soldiers who discovered
them in the mill yard The intruders
when challenged, refused to halt
Spasmodic shooting continued for sew
eral hours and was followed at mid
night by a fusillade When the sol
diers returned the rre, the band,
composed Of about thirty men. dis
appeared When the arrival Of rein
forcements from Camp Rankin,
search was made but none Of the as
sailante could be found.
The placing of guards at the Giea-
son mill was because of thercats that
it would be burned ir operations con-
tinued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29
MISS JULIA OSG00O RUN
DOWN AND KILLED
Sister of Former Hacd Of Colorado
Fuel Victim of FataI Accident.

New York. Nov. 2S.-Mtss Julia Os-
good. hfty-five years old sister OF
John Cleveland Osgood. the Colorado
millionaire and former president ot
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
was knocked down and run over by
an automobile in front OF a garage
at 110th street and Eighth avenue to-
night. sustaining such serious inter-
nal injuries that she died half an
hour later al her residence I'm central
Park west Miss OsgoOd had waited
for one automobile to enter the sar-
aeg and was struck by another. a
heavy touring car which il had in
tow The drivers Of both cars were
locked up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-29

on women's and children's gloves be
increased SO as to build up their man
ufacture in this country
He explained that fine gloves Were
made entirely from the imported
leather. and therefore il was an injus-
tice to American manufacturers to al
low big lether gauntlet or lady
glove TO come in at the same duty as
a sman glove.
Speaking of the profit in the manu-
facturc of gloves. Mr., Littauer said
there had been such a revival Of pros
perity since November 8 that he could
not get enough men for his factory
Mr.. Clark contended that that was
caused by conspiracy of republican
business men to hold up all orders un-
til after the election TO influence the
result"
Chairman Payne ended the discus
sion by suggesting that the debate be
postponed until the next election
Edward j Deitch. of New York,
asked for an increase of duty on fancy
leather gloves.
James r. Marshall of FAN River,
Mass, fur hat manufacturer, asked
for an increased duty on fur hats.
H. b. Nanderhoof, a straw hat man
ufacturer, Of New York, asked for re-
tention of the duty on straw braids