davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-02-21

Baltimore, Fred
>>sssyssg1zns ericksburg, Nor
ssa<szsSs.-7sczsS folk and Kappa
hammock River Routes.
Md Winter Schedule in eject January IS. rs
Steamers will leave Baltimore. Md. weather
Ty Shh,nl s'ln IA from Pler No. g Light Street
SUNDAYS $. ~ noon. for WestIand. North End
MIL Greek. White Stone. IrvinRiou WeeTnS
Burhans. Burtons. Z rbanna, Mopaskon. Water
view. wheaton. Sharps, and Tappahannock
=, tuesdays, 40 p. m. for North End, Mill
ry Point, Ottoman, Mo- ans. Burbans, Blu. ton,
nrDauua, NNt'r View, Wheaton, Sbarps,
mock.
WeGnegdays. 4:S0 p. m. Ter North End, Mill
Greek. White Stone. Buthans. Urbanna Mo-
nasbon, Water View, Wheaton, Sharps aud
Fridays; 40 p m;,, tor westland. North
wsems, MLlepbeck, Merry. Point. Otto,
man. man Mcrans, Burhan's, UIbanos, Monas-
Sharps. Bowlers. Wares. We'fords' Tapna,
nannoek, MAYORS, Blaudfeld, Carters, Lay
tons tons Leedstown; Saunders, wilmont. Green
HOP Yard, Ratcliffes and FredericksburR.
Steamers will leave Fredericksburg. Va.
toe ana weather permitting. as follows:
=, mondays, p. m, for Ratclifres, Hop Yard
lhaym9unt, Port Conway, Port Royal, Green
Leedstown 4 a. M. Tuesday. Laytons- Car
tiers. Bisnfeid. MAYORS, Tappabannock,
MeilOrnSs wares. BOWierS. SharpS. Bay Port.
Wheaton,, Waterview, Monaskor Urbanna
Burbans, Milienbeck. Morans, Otto
man, Merry Point, lrvington. Weems, White
Stone. Mill Creek, North End. westlapd and
arrive in baltimore Wednesday mornings.
steamers will leave Tappahannock 100 A.
| M weatcer permitting, Monday. Tuesday
| Thursday and Friday, stopping at
| touowiVg wharves: Welfords, Wares
| Bowlers, Sbarps, Wheaton, Wateryiew
Mo,;askon, tThurstons. Urbanna. tf3urtons
Burhans. Miilenbeck, +MoIans, *Ottomans,
| VERY Point, Iryiugton, weems, White
| L In End
arrive in Baltimsre Tuesday. Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday mornings.
Monday and Friday.
| tMonday and Friday.
rOn Tuesesday and Friday only
|
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-02-21

this sin. II has been nearly half
century since the old passion. 10y the
grace Of God. lost its hold on me. But
the old passion Is still there II is
manaCled and kenneled, but it is there
would no more touch a glass of liquor
than | would dare take q dagger ana
drive it In my heart. l would no more
dare touch a piece of branded mince
pie than would dare touch lighted
match to gunpowder magazine 1t is
there. The old slumbering passion is
there. ready TO be awakened mt Il
word" And yet some people suppose
that because they have heen resisting
sim ten. twenty, forty, fifty years the
old forces of sin are dead. Beware, o
man! The relapse OF sin is always
more dangerous than the first condi-
ton. The passion is still there. II Is
there in your sinful heart.
When We Are Not Afraid.
1t is when we are not afraid Of sin
that the dangers OF sin become four.
fold. Travellers tell Us that the wolves
Of Mexico have a strange way of
catching the wild horses. These horses
have the speed of the wind. 1t is al
most impossible for a single cowboy to
catch one. The cowboys when they
wish to run them down have relays of
pursuers. First one set of cowboys
will chase the horses; then another re
lay will take up the run; then another
and another, until at last the horses are
caught by the lasso. But it is only
when they are completely tired that
they are caught therefore it would be
impossible for the wolves TIC catch
them unless they used strategy. for the
wolves fight is not as swift as the
horses.
This is the way the wolves kill the
wild horses OF the Mexican plains:
First couple of wolves come out Of
the woods and begin to play together
like two kittens. They gambol about
each other and run backward and for.
ward Then the herd of horses liri
their startled heads and get ready to
stampede. But the wolves seem 10 he
so playful that the horses, after watch.
ing them awhile, forget their fears and
continue to Craze. Then the wolves in
their playing come nearer and nearer
while other wolves slowly and stealthily
creep after them. Then suddenly the
enemies surround the herd and make
one plunge, and the horses are strug-
Cling with the fangs of the relentless
foes gripped in their throats. In Il
similar way our old sins cunningly at
tack us. They play about us and keep
playing around us, and they look so
harmless, and we feel so strong But
suddenly they make plunge, and the
old wounds are reopened, ana we are
helpless in the grasp of the monsters
OF sin. Beware of that relapse into
sin. Behold, thou art made whole
Sin no more lest a worse thing come
unto thee"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-02-21

of kidney disease.
hilekidney dis
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and ply
sicians, qohO con-
fo1,f y1oa,a ao1. n
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-02-21
"YORIx RIVER LINE

ELhS mi PASSENGER STEAMER "AT-
IANIA" For WEST POINT and
RICHMOND, VA. N
SteamSts leave baltimore Tuesday, Thurs
cay ana saturday at p. m. and arrive ives.
Foiht at $40 a. m, and Richmond az y. o n m
Steamers call at q Ioucester Point ,,,o IL.
ice permittingD "NN
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
n EhS 10 AND ls LIGHT ST. WHARF.
cured. baggage checked and stater0o,ns re
served from the CITY Ticket Offices, iI9 IL. Raj
L u ST., ARTHUR w. ROBSON, agent. Is7
-, Dalt lmore ST., or the General Offices. LIGHT
and Lee ST., baltimore, Md. Ais"'
REU BENEOSTER. Ell CuISu
u, ,Senerai Manager. Gen. Passenger AGENT
l. Ne "cDANNEL. Asst Genr Pass. Age MT.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-02-21
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP co.
"CHESAPEAKE LINED

Hhh" :, Nj ~ Il faSSENGE Err STEAMERS "COI-
uMBlAN AND 'AUGUSTA."
S ror oIu folnt Comfort and Norfolk Va.
steamers leave Baltimore daily 90 We,
Suuoay! AT .:lO p m. ard arrive Old point
SSElIort at n. m. and Norfolk ar 7.sl a M
WhSfS connection is made Will he Rail Tina.,
Tor all points South and Southwest.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-02-21
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect II.

Prevaiency or Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-02-21

jungle tiger. Beware of that old sin.
o man, If you start 1T again in its bleed
Ing In all probability you will never
close 1t up. Beware!
i have heard my father again and
again tell this tragic story: In his
Philadelphia church he had an elder
he dearly loved. The elder was a
Scotchman who stood about six feet
two and was magnificently proper
toned He was a nobleman in brain
and in heart. He was one of those
great, big, lovable fellows who hold
you with grip of steel. This man,
then nearly sixty years of age, had
been dissipated in his youth. lie had
once been drunkard. But for forty
years of his life he had lived q pure.
true, consistent Christian life. But
one day, under hot summer sun. he
became dizzy with sunstroke. lie
stepped into nearby drugstore for
help. The druggist, not knowing his
old weakness, gave him glass of
liquor. That one glass revived the old
passion. He started forth from that
drug store to the nearest saloon. He
drank until he was drunk. lie drank
himself into the gutter. And in six
months he drank himself into the
grave. Beware, o man, OF that old
sin,
| Mhen l was a boy heard John b.
cough talking along the same line.
Ihere he stood before me, an old gray
haired man. suppose he had per-
suaded more people to sign the tenn
perance pledge than any man who has
ever lived. He was not only a leader
OF men, but the leader OF leaders in the
temperance reform. And yet that
man, who for forty years had been
pleading the temperance cause, said:
MAN, If you have once been drunk
ard never dare trust yourself with
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-02-21
Maryland, Delaware & Virginia
RAILWAY COMPANY.

Baltimore, Fred
f<>SsPiS ssslzNf ericksburg, Nor
ssz7S-- S-sr.--sys,cz- folk and Ranno-
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-02-21
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE. 49,

W. d. SCOTT. Agent Fre Sdsltii@ReFe; Nd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-25

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DENNIS CtHRI5ts.

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New-York tribune., 1908-08-12
BOY SOCIALIST IN RIOT
Causes Excitement IN Harlem, by
Harangue on Candidates.

The socialist utterances OF Samuel Goldstesu.
fourteen years old, Of No. % East 106th stree.
caused riot at LenOx avenue and l1etb
street last night. IL required the reserves iron,
two precincts to restore order The brilliant
young orator was locked up in the West 125,h
street station. charged with disorderly condue.
Young Goidsten, who Is well known Agura
at sOcialistic meetings in the upper part a,
the city. applied yesterday the East 1O4tb
street police station for a permit TO hold ar
open air mass meeting at Lenox avenue and
116th street last night. The permit vas -
fused tor various reasons Last night Cols-
stein stood on a big drygoods box at Lsnor
avenue and 116th street. and soon had a soos
sized audience around him. He is forcfhia
speaker. He soon got into an attack on everv-
thing. and denounced every candidate for tbs
Presidency except The socialist nominee. 7.
was at this juneture that he was arrested
New-York tribune., 1908-08-12
TYPOS TO FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS.
Favorable Action on Appointment Of Com.
mittee at Convention at Boston.

Boston. Aug. u--Favorable action on the ap-
poirtnent OF a committee to investigate report
and remedy. IL possible. the Tavages OF tIbercu-
lo=is in far 1t vitally affected the members
of the orsaniza tion. and the defeat OF the prope-
sition for convention every five years instead ct
annually. were the features to-day OF the meeting
OF the International Typographical Union.
The action on tuberculosis followed long paper
by II. Russell Wray. e the Chamber Of Commerce
Of Colorado Springs who spoke particularly OF the
advantages of the West in the treatment OF the
disease and Of the success Of the Union Printers
Home in his city Attempts to change from an an
nual convention to held every FIVE years were
defeated by vote Of IA to 50
There was considerable discussion as 10 the place
Of the convention next year invitations being re-
ceived from Minneapolis. through Governor John
son. and from ST. Joseph. Mo
There we're also sessions during the day OF the
stereotypers union and the women's auxiliary. but
very little business was accomplished
The afternoon and evening were spent in ex-
cursions.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-12
TAMMANY COMMITTEE MEETINGS.

There will he meetings Of the executive and
general committees of Tammany Hall tonight to
issue the official call for the primaries Formal
resolutions indorsing the Democratic national
ticket and platform will he adopted
Charles F. Murphy will stay in the city until
after the meeting of the Democratic State Com
mtttee at the Hotel Victoria at noon Friday
william j Conners. chairman of the committee
Is not expected from Buffalo until to-m morrow. He
and Mr.. Murphy Will talk over the plans for the
state convention. They have been told that IL
would be a wise move to let up in their fight on
Senator McCarren. of Brooklyn, and have been
warned that 10 throw out the McCarren delegates
10 the state convention would be TO make disas-
ter at the polls certain.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-12
INTEREST IN GoMPERS CIRCULAR.
Appeal for Funds for Political Campaign
Considered Bryan Endorsement

A new circular issued to the unions by Presi-
dent Gompers and the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor. asking for contri-
buttons from union men toward the expenses of
the labor political campaign. called forth good
deal Of comment from labor in this city
Yesterday. The circular. which in the hands
of such of the international presidents of unions
as have their headquarters in this city. had not
reached the local unions. but every seemed
to have heard about il. 1t is cautiously WordeI
and does not mention Bryans directly
ask the unions 10 indorse the Democratic party.
but it denounces the Republican party virulently
for not Inserting in its platform the anti-injunc-
ton plank demanded by Gompers. Then IT asks
for large and speedy contributions TO the cam
paign.
Bernard Kelly business agent of the Iron
MouIders Conference Board, which consists of
twelve local unions. said ne would like to have
some more light thrown on the matter. He could
not see at present how the unions could support
campaign in that way
II never heard of such appeal be1Ore.' said
Edward Hourigan, secretary OF Local No i5 of
the International Association of Machinists.
which 10000 members. L fancy the
tributons will be very light
New-York tribune., 1908-08-12
T. r. FARRELL SELECTED.
Nezc Leader of the "Anti-Long Pat
fers" PIedses WilidmS.

Thomas r. Farrell Commissioner of Public
Works and leader of the 10th Assembly District
BROOKLYN was selected yesterday as the perHa-
nent leader of the anti-McCarren Democrats OF
Kings County. For the first time since the death
of Boss Hugh Mclaughlin the anti-McCarrenites
are now banded together behind one recognized
general Farrell Is one OF the district lead
ers who revoltei from McCarren.
George V s. Williams. chairman Of the county
committee of the Kings County Democratic party
the regular Democratic organization of the county
since Senator Patrick H. McCarren and his fol-
lowers were outlawed by the state forces-did rot
attend the meeting at the Borough Hall. but he
was not surprised when informed that Farrell ha6
been chosen.
Another step toward the unifcation of all di-
visions in the anti-McCarren ranks in Brooklyn
was made last night when Patrick F. Lynch
Superintendent Of Highways and leader of the 23d
Assembly District. attended the outing of the
Pequod Club. which formerly opposed to him.
and absorbed its membership into that of his
organization Lynch Is Of the seven district
leaders who fighting McCarren.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-12
REGULARS AHEAD IN CALIFORNIA
Indications Are That Lincoln Roosevelt
League and Bell Factions Are Defeated.

San Francisco, Aug. n-Early returns from to-
days primaries held throughout the state, while
meagre, at o'clock indicate that the Republican
regular organization will have a majority in the
state and Congressional conventions over the Lin
coin Roosevelt League.
In the Democratic party the indications also
that the organization has over the Theodore
Bell faction.
Both the Republicans and the Democrats had two
tickets in the field for three sets Of delegates to
the convention which will select Presidential
electors and Congressman A full lower house and
half of the upper house in the State Legislature
voted
More than usual interest manifested in the
section OF State Legislature because that
body Will choose United States Senator to sue
ceed Senator George c. Perkins.
a sharp contest was waged by the two factions
in each Of the old parties in almost every district
throughout the state for control of the party
chnery.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-12
COMPLICATIONS IN CONNECTICUT.
Governor Woodruff Announces Himself a
Candidate for Reelection
[By Telegraph to yhe Tribune. ]

New Haven. Conn, Aug 11-Governor RoIlin
Woodruff complicated the political situation in
Connecticut to-day by announcing himself can
didate for reelection
The statement puts the situation squareIy up
to the machine leaders in Just the manner that
Governor Hughes placed il before the politicians
of New York Colonel Isaac Uilman who con-
Quoted the canvass for Governor Woodruff when
he was elected two years ago says that he ob-
tanned the support of Representative LiIley's
friends by giving a promise that II they would
support woodruff then. he would work for the
nomination OF Mr.. Lilley In 1905.
Governor Woodruff's statement marks the be-
ginning of active canvass in his behalf. Lieu
tenant-Goyernor Lake also is candidate
New-York tribune., 1908-08-12
TALK OVER FINANCES
Chairman Hitchcock, Sees Mr.. Bliss
of for Hot Springs.

Ways and means OF financing the campaign were
discussed by Frank H. Hitchcock. chairman OF the
Republican National Committee, at a conference
held with Cornelius n. Bliss at the iatters office
yesterday. Mr. Bliss. who for years was treasurer
OF the committee has accepted place on the ad-
visory committee of nine. which Is to assist george
r. Sheldon. the present treasurer. in the nnancia
management of the campaign.
Neither Mr.. Hitchcock nor Mr. Bliss would dis
cuss the details of their conference when 1t was
Later Mr.. Hitchcock took up the situation in
Vermont with Frank C. Williams of Newport that
state the state chairman; Mr. kinsley. secretary of
the committee and Judge Gibson member OF the
state executive committee.
Mr.. Hitchcock told the managers from the Green
Mountain state that their accounts of the situa-
tion there rosy that he did not think they
needed much help from the national committee.
but. the other hand. it would be good idea for
them 20 raise some money be used by the
nittee in other parts of the country. They seemed
the point.
Senator Julius Cesar Burrows. Of Michigan who
is chairman of the committee which is to inform
Congressman Sherman of his nomination for Vice
President at Utica on August IS, called on Chair-
Hitchcock.
81 think the outlook is favorable said the Sen
ator. Personally l have no question about the
outcome OF course it is a little early in the
campaign to make anything like accurate prog
nostcations. Everything points to the election
of Taft and the continuance of Republican rule
Senator Burrows went to Scarboro- the Hudson
last night TO WISH MS daughter, anu VIII 80 "
Utica later in the week After the notification
he will return New York to take up the in
quiry into the tariff authorized at the last session
of Congress by the Senate Finance Committee. He
expects be busy in this way until the latter
part of September. when he will take up active
campaigning. probably in the West.
THE Democratic detection from Bryan is as
strong in Michigan this year as it was in 1895,
said John W. Blodgett. national committeeman
from that state. who was also a caller on MI
Hitchcock. There is really little to be said about
the situation in Michigan 1t will be found as al
ways in the Republican column Taft and Sher-
man are growing in strength with the people OF
Michigan particularly the Democrats.
Mr.. Hitchcock went to Hot Springs at 4:55 in the
afternoon, and to-day ne will confer with Mr.. TAFT
1t is understood that many of the Republican
leaders of West Virginia will be waiting for Mi.
Hitchcock at Hot Springs and he is going to MAKE
an effort straishten ott the somewhat tangled
situation there There is one thing that he VIII
insist upon and that is that the Republican cleo
toral ticket be protected. There must be only one
Republican ticket in the field. Arthur l. Norys'
the manager in Ohio will also confer with the ma
tional chairman, who hopes to start for Chlcago
tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-12
MC4RREN GIVES 4DVICE
Tells Brooklynites to Dent Skulls Of
Tammany "Guerillas.

Senator McCarren conducted another carefully
planned and enthusiastic skirmish in his fight
against the seven reVoted Assembly district lead
ers of Brooklyn a meeting held last night
In the assembly room of the old Jackson Club
Building AT No. 500 Kent avenue, in the 18th As
sernbly District Thomas F. Byrnes is the regular
or anti -McCarren, leader in this district, while
p. ]. Carlin is heading the McCarren forces. The
attendance about five hundred. and the en-
thusiasm of the meeting was greatly augmented
by the efforts of a brass band.
Roger &. Smyth elected chairman and de-
fined the coming primary battle lying between
the political autonomy of Brooklyn as voiced by
McCarren and the despotlsm of Tammany Hall as
embodied in the revolted leaders. After
Judge Geismar had characterized McCarren as the
brainiest and clearest thinking leader that Brook
lyn had had in long time, Long Pat said:
have no fear of the tiger on either side of the
find that he cannot get the sort OF nourishment
which he has been accustomed, and he will ole of
inanition. He is acting foolishly In attempting
for II is silly TO assume that you do not know how
to conduct your affairs over here Recent cleo
ton returns moreover. show that the tiger needs
occupy itself fully to take proper care of affairs
at home The tiger will find that. after being
bagged for the past two or three years by William
Hearst its OLD majority in Manhattan of from
go COO 10 100000 votes has almost disappeared and
will realize that any effort to extend its leadership
TO another borough is folly.
have been Informed that the "gueras" are in
training in Manhattan. and that this district,
well as the ID and 4th Assembly districts in Brook
gangs I have their names. and | advise you tC
meet them either at the bridge or the ferries and
All over the state the Democratic voters look to
Brooklyn solidify the Democracy of the state
and lead the fight 10 regain control Of the state
government.
Resolutions read and adopted ndorsing the
Democratic platform and candidates.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-12
TROUBLE FOR HEARST FOLLOWERS.
independence Party May Have Difficulty in
Getting on Official Ballot

There is possibility that the Independence party
will have some trouble It's hands before Il gets
its ticket printed on the official ballot. AS the
party under that name has legal standing, IT
cannot demand place the ballot. except by
nominating by petition. on the other hand the
Independence League has determined its right to be
considered as a regularly constituted party by poll
ing at least ten thousand votes at the last sta te
election.
Lawyers Of the Independence party have decided
therefore that they must conduct their campaign
under the title of Independence League in this
state Right here is where the faction. which split
ayay from the Hearst organization after the last
state election, is coming in. They claim the right
10 the and emblem Of the Independence
League and are fighting for II now in the courts
Thomas Gilleran one OF those who say they are
the rghtfu possessors of the name. said yesterday
they intended fight the Hearst party both al the
primaries and the polls. well the courts