davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
TAFT-BRYAN CONFLICT.
Meetings an Port Chester at Same
Time-HOur Changed.

William Z. Ward Republican National Commit
teeman, discovered yesterday that Judge Taft ard
William J. Bryan were scheduled TO speak az
actly the same time on Monday next AZ Port Ches-
ter He called up the Democratic National Com
mittee and suggested that it might be enoarrass-
ing 10 every one If the two schedules were main
tanned A slight change was then made in NJ
Taft's schedule. bringing him TO Port Chester az
305 O'Clock
Judge Taft. who win reach here some time or
Sunday. will leave New York on Monday morning
at 1870 o'clock for New Haven. where he viii make
a short address at 12.2o The COllegians there are
planning 10 give him great reception Returning
TO this city. he will make a short speech ar Port
Chester. the home OF Mr. Ward Before he reaches
there Mr. Bryan will have made his speech, which
is scheduled for go o'clock. and he VIII depart
before the arrival Of the Taft special
Judge Taft and Governor Hughes VIII address
four MONDAY meetings in this CITY or Wednesday
next There will be a meeting the West Street
Farm" near the Cunard Line pier, one in La
fayette street. near the headquarters of Janss Z
March leader OF the 50 Assembly District, one az
No. 81 Union Square. and one at No rs B-7adway
The candidates will not be together ar any q
these meetings
The night meetings on Wednesday night for
Judge Taft are.
Zion AfTi:sa MstSo6ise Eptse61aI caaTea West ssa
Huber's casino. The Bronx
SSSmp 7usneT., IHs SronA-
star Casino. lU4th street and Lexington 8ys11s-
Madison Square Garden
The night meetings for Governor Hughes are:
Zion African Ns5hotiSS Church West ser street "a
camp Hughes. The Bron1-
MADISON square Gar4sn
Cooper Union
ITALIA Theatre
The Cooper Union meeting viii Be lz5a- -aests
ing. that at Zion Church negro meeting and re
Camp Hughes meeting in The BronX vii &c
railroad mems meeting
Governor Hughes viii be the first 81 the two
chief speakers to reach Madison Square Ga-dsn-
Judge Taft will probably be the fourth speaker the
list including United States Senator William Alden
Smith. OF Michigan, and George W knight. CT
California.
Judge Taft will go from the Union League CUB
az o'clock Wednesday night 20 the T1aiia
Theatre. making a slow autonobfIe TRIP through
the East Side The itinerary OF this trip IS as
follows,
Union League. down Fifth avenue 70 saith street
to First avenue. to sd street TO Second avenue 70
10th street. Avenue g. 10 I'd street. Pitt street
TO Grand street. to East Broadway % Pike street
to Division street. 70 Orchard street. Grand
street. TO the Bowery. 10 the ThslIa Theatre.
General Horace Porter viii preside at the os
mass meeting at Madison Square Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
Mr.. SHERMAN ExPLoDEs A GANARD.
Democratic Charge of Insult to Labor at
Akron Made from Whole Cloth.

Tenorte Ind. Oct 22.-william c. Weir OF this
citv made public to-day a letter from James :
Sherman. in which the Repuoiioan caluiua.g
- obsres made by the Democratic National
5,o-or,it+ee in Chicago that Mr.. Sherman at re
cent meeting in Akron, Ohio. did not resent alleged
rer,srks by o c. Barber president OF the Ilalloiu
Match Trust derogatory to labor
i never spoke in Akron In my NE e@Ss ~
c,a~n,or. ~ do not know Mr. Barber; I never
r5 him speak and the whole article is false SO
far as I am concerned, from top TO bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
TAFT HAS BIG VOTE SURE UPSTATE
Woodruffs Poll Indicates That Hughes Also
VIII Win by Safe Margin.

Timothy [. Woodruff. chairman OF the Repuoi-
can State Committee. said last night the canvass
of voters which IS being made BY Republicans
throughout the state has been completed in several
counties and that the entire canvass Will he com
pIeted by the middle Of next week
The figures so far, he saws show that Taft vii
poll a phenomenal vote in most counties The
political prophets in the rural counties have slso
announced. on the strength Of the same figures,
that Governor Hughes viii be reelected By a safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN OFFERINGS.

Chicago, Oct 22-Yesterdays contributions to the
Democratic campaign fund, made public to-day
aggregating sl0s8+, were headed by one OF $4,000
from Senator Pettigrew. of South Da kota Tx
Senator William 4. Clark. of Montana. and Tom
L. Johnson, OF Ohio, are credited with Sl,O0O each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
CANADIAN WOMAN coNTRreIIrI

CANADIAN WOMAN CoNTRl8UTEs-A Cana
dian woman sent the Republican National Com,
mittee check for $50 this week in aid Of the cleo
ton Of Judge Taft In her letter she said: II have
lived for time in the United States and learned 10
love and admire the people and their institutions
The families of William II. and Charles D Tagt a.
Cincinnati, are my friends and Judge Taft is nv
idea OF a man in public life If the people oe tta
United States only knew him as he is in his hor,a
I'm sure they couldn't help but vote for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-23
PRoHIelrIoNIsTs INpoRsE nEckErr r.

Prohibitionists have indorsed Charles H. Beok.tt
the Republican candidate for Surrogate Judge
Becketts first intmation Of the rInsoupbt bo,o-
was when he received invitation to address q,
Prohibition meeting in Cooper Union. Judge Beck
EFT not able to attend the meeting hut ba sar+
his thanks TO Chairman Manierre for the party
nomination
socIALIsTIC CARD INDEX.-The Socialists o.
the 9th Congress District have complete csrd rec
ord OF all the voters in the district and corps ~
caHvassers are visiting the enrolled voters Liter
atnre and personal argument are employed in the
work OF converting the voters A forty page cam
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

the cl1uilesS SKY. IN order -'re eiSi'l
his WAY back again. Then -r Sc, '0'
FOR over an hour me ,.sti'uS-N =.
hIther and thlthcv IN ~sa--1 'i So
saw no sign Vt Last ne Same O. I.ie -,
mountain. and th,nking 10 worth -
make the ascent m order O. learn ''",- =.
about the surrounding wilicroesS oeSI-1
climb. Higher and higher sy "tn,' 30. -,
had almost reached the huc "-,rc l"0 -
of trees ended He wd~ plotting ~ e.
deep IN thought. when DC Was Nl'' - -,
something flashing by ami ~ Hrriie
dying out behind h,m Turning ne
grouse disappear IN the upprr lTii', i','gs
tree. lle faced about aE1'n 'Nd
approached a cluup 1t trees 'ci'tS '''-.. ,,-'
rs he ncurcd the place he SD" SiN Vi -
grouse perche.,i on the huIb~ et a SINAI. 'f'
watching hlm with their oc.utN Ntte r,as
Taking ann IT the head ot one 'l ,-'
btrdS. ST. that IN ITS tall it HiS.. i'|' - 4
the birds above he WAS about Co. lie' "" u
remembered how httlc rcci ttcrc -
ammunition with creatures SD tt.at- ~ .e !
my the revolver u Its holster ne Pl' ~ 'Uts
long stick and approached the grouse ii, 3
within about fifteen feet 90 them nc ".,,,rsi
sudden rush at the tree. AMI A~ ''1 :, js'
birds, which were all facing his w'N. t",,,,,,J "e
one after another toward hum TIC ~ ,rs,
them down chased the less W'Hnd'G .,,a
about the grass. and kilei tive III .'''
minute ..sr
Tying their feet together. he strNnS m
u his belt. and climbed httle tIrt'ei ~-tt,leni FL
mountain, which commanded an eNN(-s~,s
view of the surrounding country ne u.s. 'a-,-e
that the rIver was marked with wLli'0 ,,ca
III MANY places. As II took ITS windlhS ,hl
down the distant valley. 81 he C1nC tu''OU ~,
10 descend II on raft would be an I, bae
undertaking. because a new r-tft Wou''I /,
70 be constructed between every wv" - 1s,,s
and besides the river would carry ann .os,
and miles out of his way. Ilc deIelu-if !
then. To- strike out almost at rght ans "Ps|,,tl
the rIVcr and travel across country III i -,
erly direction until he came upon some S't t,o
that would carry hum nearer o. hlS de'St''''''
70 o. r1fcL.ls1 mex: Slar1ly
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

way why the devil did YOU save me- Why
dldnt YOU let the rlvcr have me-
Atter a moment silence. Sergeant GRAY
stcrnly replied Because my orders are to
bring YOU IN dead alive. and II would be
pretty stltt proposition To- pack Your car
CdSS IN from here. | chose To bring YOU back
to life again
Thanks. my boy" returned Smith thought
fully. for he readily guessed the humane
motive which the policeman was irving to
conceal He added gruttlv But mark nv
words, You'll never take ME 10 YOUR blasted
barracks He had not renewed his threat
to kill his cdptor. and the sergeant noted the fact
Looking steadily at the man whom he had
1uSt pluckcd from the laws of death. the con
stable sad. " Now don't bc quite So sure. tor
II Cod Is willing. will
For sometime the two men sat gazing out
on the rushing river. Then Sergeant GRAY
stood up and saii. I'm going up stream tor
my clothes. II YOU see dnv sign of the Indian
boy. give me hail
Carefully picking his way along the rocky
bank, Gray had almost reached the spot where.
hts clothes were living, when he spie,l the b,tf,-
ca the boy caught IN some driftwond nt.lr th,.
bank He drew 1t gently to the shore and
discovered To his sorrow that life was extinct
lcndcrly raising the hfeless form he bore. n
slowly % an upper bench of the river bank
and land 1t down on a sandy spot Then he.
went away to dress himself. ON his return he.
'uried the remains of the unfortunate Lad be
meath some slabs of rock. and marked The. ,u,r
by planting hrmly IN the sand tall pole To-
the top of which he fastened the boys sash
Standing 10y the grave. he closed his ewes and
rcverently offered PRAYER and then with a
Sigh withdrew.
oh. ST. after all there's grub in sight" the.
prisoner called cut. he SAW the sergeant
returning with his we'll filled cartridge belt
about his waist and hIS revolver at his side
Is, sand GRAY. and / am oil after n
Before the sergeant turned on his heel %
enter the woods. he looked round and Thought
fully observed the skyline He wanted u
hN on his memory lust how and where the.
tacst trcts and hills and mountains cr l,..,r,st
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

the ladies. and he will come on board IN time
for dinner That was all. think, sir.
Lady Maud heard. and made scarcely per
ceptible movement OF the head by way OF
thanks to her friend while listening 70 Mar
garet's enthusiastic praise of everything she
saw. Van Torp and his man departed. just aS
Potts appeared, accompanied by a very neat
looking English StewardeSS IN a smart whlte
cap Lady Maud was unusually silent; but she
smiled pleasantly at what Margaret SAID. and
the latter made up her mind to drown her anger
against LOgotheti. and at the same time 20 be
avenged him. in an orgy OF luxurious com
fort. sea air, and sunshine
WAN TORP reached his quarters. and pre-
pared to scrub and dress comfortably
after a week at Bayreuth and railway Jour
nev.
'Stemp"
That was quite nicely done You must
have had a lively time
Yes sir. Thank YOU, sir. Hope everything
is toerablv satisfactory to YOU. sir
Yes. Find an nything good 70 eat Chickens
don't take gliding well. YOU know-they don
taste good together But suppose You found
something Seen the cook
Yes. sir. 1 think things will be tolerable,
sir: though this Is not London. | must say
Van Torp showed no surprise at the state
rnent and disappeared into his bath room. well
pleased with himself and his man But a mo-
nent later he opened the door again and thrust
out his square sandy head
Stenp. where have YOU put the Count
Last cabin forward on the port side. sIr.
next to the smoking room Very good cabin.
sir
7 ADY MAUD did not begin to dress at once,
- as there was plenty of time before dinner.
she left the stewardesS 70 unpack her things.
and came out on the SiX-fOOt gangway outside
her cabin door To breathe the air, for 1t was
warm. The city lay half a mile away IN the
aftergIow of the sunset. The water was very
green that evening. and was shaded OF through
many opalescent tints to hclotrope; then 1t was
suddenly black below the steps of the PIazzetta
and the DuCal Palace Within the mysterious
canal to the right she could make out the
Bridge of Signs, and there was the Ponte della
Paglia and the long line OF irregular buildings
to the eastward of the prison, tar aS the Public
Gardens. To the left there the wide mouth
of the Grand Canal. the Salute. and the Custom
House, and the broad opening of the tfiudecca.
She missed the Campanile. which she had been
made 10 climb by an energetic gOvcrneSS when
she was twelve wears old but all the rest was
there and unchanged, Il dream of evening color.
an Eastern city rising out OF an enchanted
water. under Italian sky.
While she stood there rehearsing IN her
thoughts the scene that WAS before her She saw
u gondola making straight for the Yacht across
the fast fading green OF the lagoon that ldv be
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

tween the Yacht ami The piazzetta. ], 4
nearer. and She drew back from the rail az
her cabin door, under -ne -hadow Of tae p
made deck, which EXTENDED over the gz-E@
and was supported hv Stanchi0ns. IS
ocean liner. The Laoca l,-e Lass l00kei-'
like a cross between a t--- modern cr1s-- I
an ocean greyhound than Ike private il
She even had q cour-- # quick n-1g 4
mounted Just above her rail-
Lady Maud looked 81 The g0ndola, n
came still nearer. she aT that L brlug--. e
one passenger. and that be had tl- RI
She quietly opened her cabin door and NJ
Meanwhile Van I1-p had complete
toilet. and asked Nteulp @. send tor the D-.-
and 70 find out when the .a...es would 1s--
for dinner
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

ii y a feW moments t'.---- -.--r. v - t'--- -
appeared. qrlier. r. and. and smart
Il suppose You're ready al any M
Captain inquired the Millionaire
Yes. sir. The pill Is IN ooard an !
gentleman YOU expected Is Just coming
side"
Then YOU can start o1w. sad the w
after a moments thought
Where are We bound SIR
oh. well. don't know. I wanted % s.
few words about that. C-pt4ln- Do you
Den 10 know anvrr-~- .tout Yacht =
the ErInna. bclougirE -. o VT. Log '-@-
G,-eeL, gentlemen VII, lives IN Paris
Yes. sir answered Captain Brown.
was a part Of his business % read the 20
news. She was II Cove when We sali5!. F
was reported the other day from Gi1'-.--
having entered the Nci.----Inean aiier .1-
fresh provisions. owner. and party OF --
Wen " said E.c ..-" nave a. s
shes gone % Maple .-.- want YOU . :
her right away whc~s ve- -1e Is o"i1,
party on board That's III. captain. = =
happen 70 see her anywhere YOU l-iSt CJi-' T
tell me II I'm alone. and o. m not W W.
one of vOur Young men t' say You "ail' -,
something anything y1- A-ppeen - = In IN
and III come to Your g. .--l ana le-. - i
% do See That's All. and no" l9'
please ., ...
50 Captain Brown went OIL win ---
StruCtlonS. and IN few moments -'
heard the distant sound o. the c-1,'lh 0y.--.'
over the most nol,elcS~ rt modern patcenl s'-
cap>tans. the side hight and mas INC ,.'s.
stern lights Shone out a~ t-- -rtl'r ns-
down. the twin screws began % III
slowly. well below the v--.-. anu *
CdShIre Lass w.I~ under "... bdl "
Captain was silently loH>.-- .le1d u
warm dusk he WAS considering now :"
most quickly find the Er,r-t oat nc l-.-.- ~
at al disturbed by the ur.e~- be n.id ~. ~.
and was only ANXIOUS o. c.- Al the 7.. sse
could out of his vessel Us .-r 1> me -
MeSsiua. through which r.s .aclt nc ~
find would almost ccrtaIu,v pass. IN pref.
to the Malto Channel. ir She was
Greece and the East /; she sept to tlS ": w..
west of Italy. II would not le So Nel -
hear ot her Is the coast IS c'rte.I Win -
marine signal stations. .-t ,"-'ri,'-ll1-.
the movements of yachts g. e-1~i-F '''''
To BE- c1rerasl r.- S.rfIy
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
Beyond Man

Cor.rsrE iron, -1E- :
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
Nothing Equal to Dignity.

Blessed be the woman who cannot be
overawed!
/ don't mean the bold type, but she
whose quiet dignity and justified good
opinion of herself make her feel free
from awkwardness in any gathering.
She is never betrayed into self con-
sciousnes by any turn In the conversa-
ton, and the little annoyances that
rufIle most women do not distress her.
She rises absolutely superior to them
all.
There is no slavery more CALLING
than that which forces US to conceal
our real thoughts through motives Of
policy or from fear, And there Is
nothing more humiIiating than to feel
awkward in the presence Of people
who are only superior to us because
we think them SO.
would like to say to every woman,
speak your mind like free woman,
regardless of consequences, and hold
mp your head high, with q proper re-
spect for your own dignity. no matter
where You may be.
MAUD ROBINSON.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
In MemorIan.

WHEREAS, Ii has pleased our Heavenly
Father to call from labor among us TO q
reward in higher Order, our beloved sis
ter, Deborah Applebee. While we bow
in submission to His will, we sincerely
feel the loss Of our beloved sister, and
extend to the sorrowing mother and sis
ter orr heartfelt sympathy and commend
them to our Fathers care
ResoLUed, That as token Of respect TO
our departed sister this tribute be spread
upon our record, a copy presented 80 she
family and published in the county papers.
c. ADELLA LEAP
REBECCA W. ScoTT.
DEBORAH G KrRKBRIDE
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
THoRoFARE.

Miss LYDIA Mullen, OF Thorofare, and
Mr.. Samuel S. Shuse, OF Woodbury., were
married on January eighth, 1905 in the
home of the parents OF the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Mullen. The Rev. Isaac L.
Fowler, of Thorofare, performed the cere-
mony. The wedding was necessarily a
quiet one, since Mr.. Shute had recently re-
Gently recovered from an attack of dipthe-
ria, and had been out of quarantine only
few days.
Extra meetings were begun IN the NJ. E.
Church on last Sunday night. Is Is expect
ed that the Rev. Thomas P. Holloway, a
son-in-law of the ReY Garner Fl. Tullls,
who has been recently called to one of the
most prominent Baptist Churches in Will
mlngton, Delaware, will be with us a few
days this week. He is an attractive speaker,
and an eminentIy spiritual diYine, and
much good, it is hoped, will grow out OF
his visit at this time.
The Grange on last Monday night in
dulged in lunch box social. The ladies
furnished the boxes, and the gentlemen
drew for them. It is said that each man
/, believed that be had drawn she best box.
Miss Florence Wells, from Newark New
Jersey, daughter of Mrs. Wells, the noted
evangelist, visited recently in the home OF
her grandmother, Mr.. Uriah B Biddle.
| Mrs. Ellis Reed, and Mrs Clark Reed
visited Mrs. Harry jenkins in Camden, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wolfe Reesman have
returned from visit TO the parents Of MIR
Reesman, in Center Hall, Penna. They
expect to make their home in the latter
place shortly.
The following are the names of the pu-
pills in the school who have been neisher
tardy nor late during She month OF Decem-
beI. In the room of Mrs. Gill: Edna Bow
ers, Elizabeth Leonard, Mabel Clement,
Laura Budd, Elizabeth Clement, Claude
Platt, and Harry Windish.
In the intermediate: Josephene Wyne,
Mary Platt, Paul Plat, Charles Gleason,
Clark Mullen, Howard Clement, and Harry
Kelly.
In she primary; Adelaide Clement, Lyal
Kireher, Harold Heritage, Charles Kelly
and Alice Windish.
December Seventeenth, 1907, being the
one hundreth anniversary Of the birth OF
john G. Whistler, she leading lessons for
the day were devoted to the study Of his
life and some Of bis best poems. The sixth
grade pupils read shore biograph OF his
life aud recited 1.-THE Barefoot Boy !" Each
of the pupils in the seventh grade looked
up the inspiration and meaning of some OF
bis principal poems. Altogether pleasant
day was spent in studying one OF our fa-
nous American poets--one whose life and
character were above reproach; and all felt
that they would be better able in the future
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
A Matter of Conscience.

Women are adopts at juggling with
their consciences. They do just as bad
things as men, but tell them to their
faces that they do and there will be
trouble. They always have some deli
cate diplomatic way of refraining
from calling spade spade.
Here's case that will illustrate my
point:
A highly religious woman had hus-
band who was running for Office. She
knew that certain workingman
would not vote unless he was paid for
it, and it was a case where every vote
counted So she said to her husband:
sDon't buy his vote, of course. That
is horrible. But give him this two dol
lar bill as little present for himself,
and be sure when you give it to him
that you say, This is just little gift
for YOU as If she didn't know and
the man didn't know, and-oh, what's
the use?
That's just a woman's conscience
and the way it works.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
About
w m en-.
When Brains Are Antaeo-
nistic to Clothes The Elastic
Feminine Conference.-The
Misery of Not Being One
self at All Times.

why" remarked Mrs. Cynical,
Should woman's brains be antag-
onistic to her clothes?"
Meaning the short haired variety ~
put in the bachelor.
Meaning the shabby, dowdy kind, =
she returned. There's Mrs. Brightly.
She writes for the magazines. Well,
you ought to see her at the breakfast
table, She's a perfect sight. Little
Mrs. Fluffy, on the other hand, whose
brain embles that of sparrow,
makes picture of herself in crisp
mus trimmed with pink ribbon and
sim IS bewitchingly over the coffee
cup at her adoring husband. She
doesn't have to utter epigrams, but
just to sit still and have him look at
her Mrs Brightly, on the other hand.
might be a silver tongued orator and
the man sitting opposite her would
never notice anything but the spots on
her kimono and her curl papers.
'sWhy, there were two girls l knew, "
she went on, "both married. The first
was college graduate, a very clever
girl. Her people gave her pretty
trousseau, and everything started out
well. After her baby was born she
went all to pieces as far as dress was
concerned, wore sloppy blouses and
twisted ribbons around her neck in
stead of wearing collars. The other
girl was Of the stay at home kind
She made nearly all of her modest
rousseau. After she became mother
she was quite i'll for long time, but
her first act on becoming well enough
to be on her feet again was to fix over
and have new clothes made, which
gave her more attractive appearance
than ever. Today she has three chill
dren, and you would take her for a
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16

SHE WAS A SIGHT AT THE BREAKFAST
TABLE.
girl, while the brainy woman with
only one child to take care of is slip
shod in dress, manner and appearance.
Il wonder why" she concluded. And
the bachelor echoed, "Why?"