davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
THE MANHATTAN" CAFE
OPENS.

Popular priced restaurants are he
COMING quite numerous in salt Late.
The latest To open it's doors is The
Manhattan Cafe" ar ~ East Second
South St. under tho management Of
w T.. Bray. In 1900 Mr. Bray was
:unrirg a lunch car, and the fact that
the Manhattan which opens to-
morrow, is fitted with private din'ns
booths and facilities characteristic ~
the very best restaurants, attests wen
10 Mr.. Brays business ability Mvr-
chants lunch from 1880 to S p. m.
will be made specially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

,,,,sst in the southern part Of the
state
,trs. d. sullivan aud daushtcr. Mifs
M,toye Sullivan, returned last
eg,,nGay after a few days s3' IN
Salt Lake
tnss Goldic crooks returned to school
81, Provo Monday last
{us. Phil clark returned last satG'-
stv nom sojourn of several months
IN california
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

When Franklin
of the daughters he threw the haers into CONSERVATION which
aroused the
manageable
America the paradise women possesses the known colony
for the past 80 and increasing numbers During that
The this +Woman Commonwealth" that
o lin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

Tonight, when you
wash your hands, look
at the soap you use.
Is the lather white?
Is it bright? Is it full of
tiny bubbles? Does it
rinse easily?
1t should. 1t will, if it
is Ivory Soap.
There is no "free" al
kali in Ivory Soap; no
coloring m a after, no
harmful ingre dient Of
any kind.
Ivory Soap
SO 400 Per Gent. Pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

selves with the contents of refrlger-
ators on back porches.
Early one sunday morning. AN en-
rloyo NJ II hourishing little grocery
that luckily docs business within he
territory of those midnight mauraul-
ers, was met by most distressing ape
peal over the phone. customer Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

Oriuo Laxative Fruit Syrup rs best for
women and children, Its mild action and
pleasant taste makes IL preferable 20 yio-
lent purEHtiYes, such as pllF, tablets,
etc. Get tho booklet md "a sample ~
Oriuo al r J Hll Drug CO.. THE Never
SUBJ tltut0rs."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
A AYaIENIc SCHOOL

a forest school has been establish ed
I'm the suburbs Of Berlin. IN forest
of pine trees education is conducted In
an open shed. meals are provided. aud
rest and recreation are arranged Tor.
The actual time for study does not eX-
coed more than two and a half hours
daily a medical man visits the schoo,
regularly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
PRETTY GIRL RUNS PROSPER
GUS BUSINESS.

The story of pretty girl building
zap n prosperous business and running
the firm ever since she was 10 years
old. while the nominal head OF the
concern enjoyed himself not even
knowing what was happening TO his
bank account. Was told by Miss Helnn
Flack. at her discrimination be-
fore Justice Duncan in the second
district municipal court Now York
She said that since 1900. when she
was / 9 years old, She had received 10
salary, but had been considered by
her employer, Joseph Elicry. as a
partner Whenever She wanted any
money she took it.
Elcry Is suing to recover from Tho
Peoples bank $1l1.60 on cheel5
which, he alleges, was uttered fraud
ulontly in his name. The suit is Il
tost case that involves nearly $40 600.
winch the PEOPLES bank paid to the
ord r of Miss Flack up 20 the time
of hol retirement last August. She
bad loeu In Ellcry's employ nearly 10
vcars.
Whenever she wanted any money.
thar Eve must have the money. In
SOC she made arrangements 10 hor-
row $4,000 from the Peoples bank
en- behalf of Mr.. Ellery She was
often able TO overdraw Tho account
On presenting Ct demand note from
Mr.. Ellery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02
eRANDNlEcE OF KING EDWARD.

The pretty little maiden pictured
herewith is Princess Marie of Rou-
mania who is tho daughter OF tho
crown prince Of that country. She has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

one Of the features Of the Spring
Weddings VIII be tho Montsomery's
ladies orchestra. which has an eN-
tcnsive repertoire. This orchestra IS
composed OF some Of the finest talent
ia the city and is adapted exclusively
for weddings, AZ homes and musicals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02


of
to
marahout light brown ostrich feather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

tRAiGES? oh. yes. we know
them. Big bodies of blue and
| yellow coated men who dwell
at great military posts, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-02

SLIPPERY and subtle knaye,
"A nnder Of occasions, 70 turks
In the northeastern part NJ the
city. IL IS cOmpanioned by
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-28
Democrats Determined.

The Democrats will put their best
foot forward in the coming campaign
to capture the electoral vote of Ken
lucky for Bryan and Kern and regain
three Congressional districts. Ken
lucky must be redeemed and will DE.
The State will be covered more thor
oughly than ever before, and speakers
who have not been heard for years in
the cause of Democracy will take the
stump this year and expound the pin
ciples of the Denver platform in every
hamlet.
F rom every section of the State
comes the gratifying report that the
harmonizing influences that pervaded
the State Convention at Lexing ton
have spread into every county and dis
trict, with the result that the party is
in the best possible shape and Demo
Gratis are eager for the fray.
The people seem determined tina t
this Government shall not remain
under control of an oIigarchy but shall
be returned to the people.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-28
The Way 1t Looks.

Henry Watterson thus sizes up the
political situation: "This is the year
that destiny has picked to beat the
Republican party. The very virtues
of Taft are against him, as they were
against James G. Blaine. Blaine was
one of the most captivating of Ameri-
cans, as is Taft, but he was beaten by
a comparatively unknown man, the late
Grover Cleveland. Clay, the most cap
waiting of Americans, 40 years before
that, Was beaten by a comparatively
unknown man.
Taft has captivating personality
and though Bryan cannot be described
as unknown, his time has come. Bragg
is good dog. but Holdfast better.
Mr.. Taft will have to carry the ac-
cumuiated sins of the Republican party.
handicapped by the weight of Sher-
man, the vice presidential candidate.
Bryan, on the day of election, will
have the united Democracy with him.
"The-dinner pail is pretty near empty
now and it isn't going to fill up before
November. All signs and portents
now point to change of parties. My
belief is that the single issue made by
Roosevelt and embodied in Bryan will
sweep the country; mean the working
masses agains the lawless rich.
Mr.. Taft represents the lawless rich
and, with all of his nobility of charac-
ter and admirable equipment, he cannot
escape his destiny. He had better
nave taken the seat on the supreme
bench which several times during the
last ten years has been offered him. {"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-28
PROGRESS ~ in Panama.

The press of the country has beer
literally crammed with long article:
telling of our progress in Panama fol
the past two weeks. This sudden fe
yer of Panama publicity occasions the
thought to arise in some minds that
perhaps the Republican Campaign Com.
mittee feared the Democrats would at.
tempt to make campaign material out
Of the more unfortunate and less
praiseworthy events that have occur-.
ed, and conditions that exist, on tt G
Isthmus. and have, therefore, adopted
the policy of causing the publication
of deluge of Auditory matter, deal.
ing with the great results achieved, u
as sort of preventative measure, like
ly to cause the suppression of unfavor.
able facts. Big Bill, you know, has
been intimately connected with the
situation on the Isthmus.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-28
President or Proxy.

Mr.. Taft is so much of Proxy that
ne does not venture to improve upon
his principal, even where improvement
is easy and natural.
Theodore Roosevelt will be remem-
bered as a President who preached
nightly against certain admitted
wrongs, but who did not practibe over
much. Like some other professional
exhorters, he has been reckless of
speech, careless of income and outgo
and indifferent to ways and means.
Mr.. Taft may nave statesmanlike ideas
bearing on these points but he does
not venture to avow them. They are
not included in his Proxy.
There is need of real craftsmanship
at Washington. We are spending a
thousand million year. We are play
ing a strong hand in the war game.
We are involved ten thousand miles
away in colonial adventure. We have
privilege and prostration. We have
plutocracy and depression. We are
giving the world a fairly successful
imitation of imperialism.
But empires that endure have states,
men, economist and financiers who
look after resources and who note with
care the state of the country and the
welfare of the people. Imperialism
must not rest wholly upon extrava-
gance or upon epaulets and ribbons.
Money must be had. 1t must be drawn
from the people by taxation. If the
people are to pay the taxes they must
be prosperous. and if discomfort is not
to appear the imposts must be just and
reasonable and not too severe a burden
upon the enterprise and industry. Elk
penditure must be wise.
Much of our thousand millions of
outgo is waste and worse. A spend
thrift government makes a spendthrift
people. A large percentage of our tax
alton is laid discriminatory for the
benefit of the favored interests. A
government that shows Partially is in
no position to establish comprehensive
justice. A nation that wastes is sure
to come to want. A government that
can do no more than denounce injustice
is certain to be a failure.
Since Mr.. Taft has refused to discuss
the important questions bearing upon
business and Industrial revival, the re-
employment CT the idle, the fairer dis
tribution of public burdens and the re-
duction of the cost of living, it is
gratifying to note the fact that Mr..
Bryan promises to devote his first
speech of the campaign to these prob
lens. The subject has been too long
neglected by our public men. We
have many takers but few thinkers.
Of sensation and Pronunciation we
have had more than enough. There is
need now of constructive statesman
ship, and every essay in that line is en-
titled to respectfully consideration.
If Mr.. Taft aims to be president he
should have some ideas on these highly
important questions, even if they do
involve criticism of Mr.. Roosevelt,
and he should express them fearlessly.
If he is content to De Proxy ne will
continue as he has begun, with eyes
turned toward Oyster Bay and in pos
ture of alteration.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-28

Vice-President Fairbanks has evi.
IDENTIFY not full confidence in Mr.. Roose-
welt, or perhaps it is Mr.. Taft, FOR he
says: There are to many who profess
decency in politics, but who do not
carry their propositions into effect. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-28

Empty dinner pals and half full ones
is the best the Republicans can boast
of in this campaign. Republican
boasts of being prosperity producers
will hardly satisfy labor under these
circumstances.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1908-08-28

This is dull year in business, and
100000 freight cars are still idle in
consequence of the Republican panic,
and as result the politicians find it
difficult to create enthusiasm.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-24

rs el tftuIo de una novela que trae locos
los alemanes, principalmente las ale
,as partidarias del 0movimiento feminis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-24
PApEL PARA CIGARRTLLDS
DE vENTA ~ Ell
fOI.ETlN MERCANYIL
Scci6n pernanente De aDunclS gratis

Sc traspasa un cafe, fonda y blllar,
en- la parada 7 (Puerta de TERRA
Sc vende una casa reclentemente
construida, de concrete, en- Santurce.
En- la parada 3, Puerta de TERRA 4
casas de MADEIRA. una de elias de mann
posteria de altos bajos; ) casas
mas. una de elias de altos, con casetas
anexas gran patio en- cada una solar
para construcciones Gran comodidad
para Ell pago.
Una maquina de escribir, Smith
Premier n0mero A." en- $45
Una Underworld, seminueva, en-
As pesos.
Sc ia cabida IN esta seeci6n d Guam
tos anuncios Sc nos comuniquen. Pura-
mente gratis para los anunciantos
Mss dctallos. escribir : los senores
]. G. Ae1,@o Compa0ia. Cruz. / San
Juan. Puerto Rico Box A62
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-24
llATENCION! |!

Llamamos la atencion de nuestra
numerosa clientela, de que en- esta I'm
prenta Sc acaban de recibir infinidad
de artfculos para regalos, entire ellos
elegantes Y caprichosas ESCRIBA-
MAS para los gustos mas exigentes.
En- artfculos para ESCRITORIO, un
gran surtido. Papeles de todas classes,
Sobres, Lapices, Tintas Y Plumas.
PRENSAS PARA COPIAR, Sobres
blancos Y de colores Copiadores para
cartas Libretas de todos tamaflos.
FACTUREROS nueyo modelo, { inf
nidad de objetos.
Desafamos la competencia, no tan
solo de la Isla, sino de los mercados
de procedencia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-24

Porque Il autor de aHlliigenlela nos r.
fiere la historic de una tai Anna Bo1e. bl-
ia de padres pobres que reci0e ciera ins-
trucci6n considerandose superior las
demas mnjeres dc la aIdea 40 Sc resigna
4 viyir como elias, sobre todo en- 10 que
Sc refiere al amor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-24
IA NUJER FUDR7E'
HlLLIGE MI El

rs el tftulo de una novela que trae locos
los alemanes principalmente las ale
1as partidarias del omovimiento feminis-
taD
Los libreros van vendiendo va ell doscien-
to millar, el autor, un pastor protestante
ignorado obscure ha abandonado los ha
bitos la Biblia para dedioarse por ente-
70 a Ia literature.
aHilligenleio es una palabra con la que
los aldeanos designan la region de Heili-
eenland en- Holstein. Es lbrO tontos
perfectamente absurdo sin interes. Ell
protagonista, un pobre mozo insignificante
Y sin estudios turbada la imagination por
las lecturas de la Biblia protestante, toma
la resoluci6n. de reformar el mundo en- ge-
neral su aldea en- particular. dando una
nueva Interpretation la vida de Jesucris-
to El autor nos coloca al final del libro
un nuevo Evangeio que q cree, sin duda,
que va a provocar un csma la Iglesia
protestante Y que en- realidad no es mas
que una collection de maiaderias sin pie
hi cabeza.
Para llegar q esta conclusion nos cuen
ia antes la vida del mozo reformador. que
pasa su tempo indecso, temeroso y dudan-
do de todo. de la religion, de ST mismo.
del amor. porque resulta que anna los
muchachas las dos Sc casan con sus no
vios respcctivos sin enterarse de aqueila
passion secreta.
FL reformador. despues dc fracasar en-
sus intentos VuelVe al @f1iiileehleh@ a.
pals sagrado, muere ooscuramehte.
r,uov,,rsDs c,o mas De nm crftico os di
...a el,@rao - antarn do IL do los dos
~, (t.,,,r1oras 1.ordfdoa do osta
o'o''C29 , ...l' 80, no 1oarado nroeentar
con Ia mayor cIarldad un Slmoolo iieho 0e
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-24
Toyeria, Relojer1a y Optica
:P. tBOURET HUSTE
SUCCESSOR TNAUD

Gran SUI lido de efeo-1
tos de plata Y platea-
dos, prOpiOs para re-
galOS.
Especialidad en- Feu-
biertos de plata de ley
Y plateadOs de calida6
superior.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
DIR. MCLANE SPEAKS
Local Pastor at Congregational Nils,
 slonary Conference.

Pittsfield, Mass, May 14.--The S2nd annual meeting of the Congregational Home Missionary society, which has been in session here three days, was brought to close tonight. The annual business meeting of the society was held this forenoon when officers were elected for the coming year and there was a discussion of questions brought before the convention on Wednesday regarding the addition Of new depart ments to the work of the society. No decision was reached regarding the proposed new departments that of in- dustrial relations and that of church extension but the whole matter was referred to committee, which will make n report at some future time.
 Among the speakers were Rev. W. w. McLane, D n. of New Haven. conn. Rev C. II Richard. D D. secretary of the church building society, and Rev. Raymond Calkins, D. D, Of Portland Maine
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
SCAFFOLD DROPS WITH MEN
Bridgeport Workman Dying and Two
 Others Badly Injured.

Bridgeport, May l4.-James Crib ble is dying tonight In St. Vinccnts hospital, where two other men are Nlso confined by serious injuries as the result of an accident at the new Hotel Strafford early thls afternoon when q rope broke letting a scaifold and the three men fall to the ground, distance of forty feet, Drbble land ed on his back on some Tagging and fractured his spine and skull He has been unconscious ever since he was taken to the hospital and at a late hour tonight the surgeons said they had given up all hope of his recovery.
 Joseph Faulkner received com pound fracture of the right wrist and fractured rib James Angelo broke the knee cap on his right leg,
 The men were washing the wall with solution of acid and water. which, 1t is said, saturated the rope and weakened It.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
BIG FIRE AT STAMFORD
Aid Summoned from Bridgeport to
 Prevent Confagration.

lIfNNHl NbhlHSiHlibil'
 stratford, May l4.-Fire that started in the big livery stables of Captain Charles Wakclec, in the center of the village, tonight, shortly after o'clock caused the destruction of the building, so by l69 feet, with contents, damaged the high school and adjacent buildings and partly burned the barn of Dr. Charles Lewis.
 The fire waa discovered by Charles Wakelee, who saw the flames creeping along the roof By the time the alarm was given the flames had leaped out from several places It Is supposed i that the fire was started by crossed electric wires. In the barn were li | horses besides numbers of carriages harnesses, etc, and considerable hay and grain.
 Miss Alice Wakelee succeeded in saving several of the horses, but 9he was finally overcome by the smoke and was dragged half unconscious out of the burning structure
 Shortly after the alarm was sounded aid was summoned from Bridgeport and Chief Mooney responded with the auto chemical. Immediately af. ter his arrival he sent for steamer No of Bridgeport, which assisted ma tcrially in saving the buildings in the vicinity In the meantime the Strat' ford fire department and bucket bri. gades saved several dwellings,. The loss is placed at S6,000 with no insur ance.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
BULKELEYS NEW MOVE
Senator Takes Up Brownsville Fight
 Dropped by Forakcr.

Washington, May l4.-Senator Bulke- ley made new move in the senate to- day in his effort 10 obtain action or tho Brownsville question at the pres ent session of congress. despite the fact that Senator Foraker has consented to q postponement of the matter until next session. He introduced bill which provides for resembling the discharge without honor against the former ne- gro soldiers. accused of the affray at Brownsville, and for correcting the military records Of the men so as to restore them to duty, It Is provided, however that such action shall not be held to prohibit the prosecution of members of the discharged battalion fl it should be found later that they were guilty, IL Is expected that on Monday MT Bulkeley will move to substitute his bill for one of those on the calen- dar, but that Senator Warren will in- sist that it be referred to the committee on military affairs
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
s2oo, 100000 FIRE Loss.
Last Years Record for the United
 Statcs-undcrwrit Meet.

New York, May l4, Speaking of the burning of the schoolhouse at Collin wood. a suburb of Cleveland. in which nearly two hundred children lost their lives, President Burchell of the Nation al Board of Fire Underwriters today said it Is but another of many instances where the interests of the underwriters are linked with tho public welfare, Such examples as that and the burn ing of tho Troquos theatre, at Chica- eo," said he, make 1t nothing short of criminal for municipalities to go on un- der the old methods when the remedy lies in adequate building laws rigidly enforced
 Tho underwriters met in annual con venton here today. Statistics presented by President Burohell In his annual ad- dress showed that the total property loss in the United States for 1907 was just short of two hundred million dol- lars
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-15
THAW CASE RESTS
Counsel Does Not Gall Him to the Stand or Present Ex-
 pert Testimony,
DIST. ATTORNEY PROCEEDS
Jcromcs Expert Considers Thaw a Paranolac-Trial Testimony
 Reviewed.

Poughkeepsic, N. r., April l4,- With the proceedings accelerated by the decision of Justice Merschauser to hold court in practically continuous session from o'clock in the morn ing to 10 at night, considerable pro gress was made in the supreme court here to-day with the hearing which Is expected to determine whether Harry K. Thaw shall be liberated from the asylum for the criminal insane at Matteawan, where he was lodged fol- lowing his acquttal on the ground of insanity of the church of murder in the first degree for killing stan ford White.
 After the settlement of the prelm- mary legal points, which included a ruling by tho court that the question of Thaw's sanity and of the constitu- tionality of his commitment would be proceeded with simultaneously, Attor- rey James G. Graham of Thaws coun- sel opened the presentation of his case by calling several physicians, among tfom Dr. Frank H. Mcclure, superin- tendent of the Tomh's prison in New York city ana Dr. Charles F. Lane, a physician of Poughkeepsie. who testi- fed as to Thaws apparent nationality during his confinement in prison and In the Matteawan asylum. pr. Me- Guire was the only one of the relators witnesses who qualified as an expert, All the fedical witnesses were sharply cross examined by District Attorney Jerome of New York, appearing 10 op- pose Thaws release.
 During the afternoon session Thaw's counsel rested their case without hav- ing placed Thaw on the stand or hav- ing presented their expert testimony. District Attorney Jerome then proceed ed with his case on the understanding that the relators counsel were holding their expert witnesses for rebuttal
 Mir Jeromes one witness of the day, except for his questioning of Attorney Peabody on minor point was Dr. Aus tin Flint of New York, an expert on mental diseases. Dr, Flint was on the stand almost continuously from the middle of the afternoon session until court adjourned at 10 o'clock tonight
 He repeated his testimony at tho second Thaw trial to q great extent characterizIng Thaw as a paranoiac the victim of n disease from which he declare, tho patient never recovers Thaw's general behavior. his letters his will, his alleged halucnatlons were all described by the physician a. emphatic symptoms of paranola
 Dr. Flint was under cross examina tlon by Attorney Graham when cour adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.