davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Fun information concerning these rooms
0@Hrs az The Ne=-Tork Tribune lSo%
broadway, between Seth and 9th sG4
Single Insertions 3 cents per Iine. Six
tsen words seven times ccYlsecutively' 81.
which entities advertiser 70 have rooms
The Trfhune's Directo-v of Desirahls Roc1nS-
Write for circular.
ATTRACTTVELY furnished bedrooms; use
of living room: also two large unfur-
uished connecting rooms living. boslness'
references 13 East 85th ct.
MURRAY HILL. one block from subway
express station; large room; shower bath
P H Tribune Uptown ONCE. 1884 Broad
way.
1-8srH ST. 90 WEsT-Attractivs rooms
for gentleman: breakfast optional
BF,AI-TIFUI. ROOM. adjoining bath. for
one gentleman. in private house 6I5
West End ave. jesd St.
NEW BUILDING. newly furnished night
and day elevator service: subway and
surface: board optional Peterson 300
Broadway.
INSPECTION INVITED to few select par
ties willing 20 pay for first class accom-
u7o6ations in refined family board optional
baar,tfful location. Il" or Broadway sub
way: 10 St. Nicholas ave
10 EAST PATH ST. near Madison Square.
Nicely furnished large rooms adjoining
bath: house first class; reference
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11
PRIN TING.

PRINTING. Cards envelopes bills state
rnerts. 81 10; fancy biotte-s. s. 90 adver-
Using handbo0ks. 81 per .0Oo- :. 600 ci-ru-
lars or Laundry slips Sc 20. Janco-Rabfuo-
wirz Co. So Bond 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11
LOST-BASEE0OKS.

BANKBO0K No 5io.55s OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution il missing any per
son having a claim 10 IL IS hereby called
upon 10 present The same within ten DAYS
or submit to having said passbook can
celied and q new one issued
LOST -Ranlbook No. $50 30 of Dry Dock
savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book is called upon to
present the same to the bank with Il thirty
davs or the said book will be declared can
cejled and extiusIished and new one IS
sued tr lieu thereof.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11

40 -ETISEN FNTS ard subscriptions for
Tee T-fnJns received ~ their Uptown
Or 80. 1854 Broadway. between 5gth
src 9Th srs- uu.fl o'ClcCE .. IL Ad-
rs-- .-eE-fsH-E received ~ he following
k-z.rr 11Elee a. regular Office rates until
: O'Clock T. -1- viz Sg4 Eth ave. r
= Cd g. 155 9th ave. cor 12-h 81 lo+
"a lam ST % West 80 St. between
- and s-1 aves 2eE West 125th ST Io35
4 Erz 1f2a - a-= near Slst 81. 1f0e
L. s-e near G4fh ST. l5T Fast 125tn st
15s fremont ave. ESQ Sc ave and any
A.re--cac District Telegraph Office.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

FOR SALE .--seconchcnd card cabinets,
letter and document files. az bargain
r-riCes Clarke a. Baker Co. S14 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11

EER or -AL.ET.-Jsralsse first
class private family CITY CT country;
Es1 T~-sa1aT -eferencsEs wages. $40 up
E-s-s1 i C1ncc-6 St Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11

E-TLE2 IT TALET.-JzpaDese; expert
=--e- thoroughly honest cornpe tent f;
s' ---E o- county aaou. = Con
cord - Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male

z E---Er BY q nset, active japanese
-1--1- r- capacity 70 make hinzsc ger
- Uze.u' 20 employer. long experience
hss- ~ -efe-euces- Ernest N X. ~ East
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11

LES.-Bv Christian young man. high
-=c-zl-r-er55e6- honest. trustworthy
te-r ~efe-=rres psrsrIal o. written. West
--z-- Cal before l. o'clock. o. address
Leonard E-ress. ~ East Z5fl 81
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11

CO0K-WAITRES LADY wishes TO
place her cook and waitress whom sne
-s1 htKi-Iv recommend. wages $40 and $50
-esrectivelv. Call az late employers, 80
Psrk ave 10 70 l. O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11

Fri SEFI-I AfAN-F-erch- in pr
-s's czruliv. reference Q. H, 500 West
go
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11
WORK WANTED.
Female

Female
C-.tPANIoN. An American gentle
u--au o. middle age. having highest
-rFe-z--eE. desires re-slEaEelleLC as con-
pz-f-r 1r orher position requiring capahil-
r. ans -ruEtT-or-hiaesss city or country
Es- <. ISZ North Broadway. 1onkerS
rDr--sTE,D GENTLEWOMAN desires re-
s-Ezr cement. secretary. supervising house
kar-e- chzpe-on- re1ued surroundings. city
q .-o---r-v- highest references. Address
2orf-v. Tribune Harlem Branch. 2s5 West
--s-h 81
G--ERNESs Ss-Ge-nsn visiting gove-ness;
al E7zTEsh branches. French. algebra
s-=-rer-a-- Latin music mas morning
E---s 5izenEzge6- z. B. Sc East esth s..
E--1-E,R~EsS. - Experienced. refined
F-s-c--SzlsS listing gcve-uess desires
ssra~-1cE engagement - private lessons
F-sr-- German English. music. 6iplouee,
? E-zs- -s-r references. Mss Emile. I72
T-se- s1s- s.
crs sD--A-E NURSE accepts chronic or
se--s maids in her o-Tn home BROOKLYN
r~.on1s handsomely FINISHED quiet. -sfued
rslE1 -orroO5. references address r B,
E0r Is ---tl-e once. y Phone 75z-Bed-
s-ENDGR PER-By young lady. Amer
can I1ders-ands German stenography;
r. go for few hours daily. Miss z E.
57c Ea=- 56f- s.
- ~EEE. experienced. smith College
E-zE-z-s wishes private pupils, afternoon
- evening" history. ECglisl Latin. rnath~-
-z--zs- preparation for college Tutor. 50l
49, -@-a -
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11

Female

CoOK.-Excellent Swedish girl; thoroughly
good cook. private family only; no Oh
lection TO country: $40 Call Mrs Neil
sens Bureau. 5T0 Lexington ave. Tel. 1919
Plaza
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11

fAeT YEARS CLOTHES remodelled as
GOOD as new. Acosta. SOB columbus ave
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11

~ rOr T3FPG SO Gth AVe.--i98dles7 "a u
- lo-,,g- repairing promptly done: Work
called for; telephone.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11

COOK First class Swedish woman. equal
70 chef for private family. has best ref
.-euce Jussila Bureau. $50 Lexington ave
Tel 4A52 p
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11

COOK. Protestant viii assist !aundress;
excellent family cook. good baker best
references. city or country A. A. Mrs
Golfers Agency. 122 West sd ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11
pKEss,rAKINe AND MILLINERY.

RrssaAKER will make cloth. velvet
street costumes PS{ PesteC.a{ lee Iii
tCyne preferred 134 y est 18th Tel.
S043-Bryant-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11

COOK Particularly neat refined. coupe-
tent obIiEfrE Young woman. understands
s19 b-snciseg plain ana fancy cooking two
~esrs' references NJ. Mrs Collier ;
Arency. I2o West 25d ST.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11

G1-ERNESs visiting governsss;
z- -7zIsh branches. French. zebra
s---e~-a-v Latin music. mas morning
r---z -zzerczEe1- z b Sc East sSTh s..
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11

DRFSSM AKER- R--Stylish princess jumper
s,,its, chiIdren's dresses. gown dlrectDiEe
s,,-Ie. reasonable. Herman. 90 East SIta 81
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11
BY CHARLES E WARREN.


State Of New York. City and County OF
New York ss-:
CHARLES E WARREN. being duly
sworn SAYS that he IS Vtce-President of t1s
Metropolitan Street Railway Company. the
petitioner herein; that he has read the fore
going petition and knows the contents
hereof and that the statements contained
therein are true 70 the knowledge or de-
ponent. except as 70 those matters which are
therein stated on information and belief,
and as to such matters he believes e 70 5e
true
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11

MILLINERY 18th ave wholesale manu-
fs-fI,rer selling sample street and dress
tafs 81 and more. worth SO 70 SD T.
II SpIers, 2Si 6th ave- corner '"'h 81
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11

DIRECTOIRB princess ana evening gowns;
5s,1cine, dresses Tor young girls. ladies'
,,,.-7 material made ". Grace. Go W S1th.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-11

.CooK-yor-ng German woman. first class;
scod ba .zr. best references. city or Coun-
--,-- wages S35-S4o. call at Lang &
Roecherer Co, 43-4S4T West 33d ST
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-11
FATHER AND SON ARE
PLACED BEHIND BARS

COLUMBUS, o.. Dec. 11.-David
Kapner and his son. Abraham F. Kap'
ner, of GAINESVILLE. occupied adjoining
cells last night in the Franklin county
Jail.
They arc held TO answer indictments
charging completely in misappropriat'
Ing the funds of the defunct First Ma
tional bank. of Dresden, whose vice
president and cashier also are under
Indictment. The elder Kapner was
taken into custody when lac stepped
of a train from Cleveland here. H
was unable to furnish $4,000 bones
for himself or $4,000 for his son, ar.
rested Ave days ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-11
Sheer Will Not
Satisfy, Says Bryan

LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. l1.-Wm. J.
Bryan says in the Commoner today
that there Is serious side to the
controversy between President Roose-
welt and the different newspaper pee
pie. Continuing, Mr.. Bryan says:
The Commoner does not refer TO
the humiliating spectacle of the CHIEF
magistrate of the United States huri-
ing epithets from mis- high position In
the American White House and engag-
ing in bitter personal controversy,
although that is Indeed a serious mat
ter to thoughtful citizens.
But the more important fact is that
for several months there have been
whispers concerning Panama canal
affairs. These accusations have taken
on such definite form that they cannot
he dismissed with sneer; they can
not De disposed of with the charge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-11

81 do, lambs IL. 70. $3.50; do. sheep
rs. 80. SO.
Bought by Robinson OF Reason 81 NJ,
sheep 20. 90, 80; do, sheep 81. So, 50 20:
90, lambs a.. 95. $3.50; Waterman,
sheep 3. 1t3. SO.
HOGS.
Bought by Hammond. Standish IL Co.
Of shippers, hogs 1858, average weight
Roe Com. Co, 3g5 1873, So; Spicer Nom.
q b., $40, 1870, IS: do, 142 l60, s4.S5.
Bought by Parker. Webb & Co. of
shippers. AS. sos. So: do, Sc, l6S, $3.50,
Bishop. b. & H.. l.499. $50. So.
Bought BY Thompson OF Roe Com
Co. pigs II. 102. $3.50
Bought by Barlage OF Roe Com Co.
hogs 90, 15S, s..
Fought by sullivan Pack Co. OF
Wegner e. Co, pigs 40, liz. 81.
Somehow modesty manages to par
ade In public frequently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-11

that they como from men actuated BY
malice. They must be met.
Congress should Immediately pro-
vide for a thorough investigation OF
Panama, canal affairs and PARTICULARS
the canal purchase
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12

warn the Secretary of State against spurious characters who might want to latch onto the horny emblem.
 The Grand Exalted Ruler says he has already smelled the aroma of a rodent. Writes this officer:
 T am advised that certain unauthor- ized persons are attempting through out various States so-called secret and benevolent association which Is a base imitation of our order and are using the title of their proposed order the one word which distinguishes this order from all other orders of like character and import. namely, the word Elk"
 The purposes of the genuine order of Elks the Grand Exalted Ruler sets out as being ''benevoient.. social and aitruistic, to promote and encourage manly friendship and kindly inter- course and to aid, protect and assist its members and their families"
 The Elks. in other words. have no objection to other organizations or ganizing for such purposes as these but they. do protest and fight in the courts any man or set of men who try to borrow the symbol of the antlered tribe. The exclusive right to the word Elk has been maintained in the courts of the land, not only in the District of Columbia where they ob- tained their charter. but in other places.
 wherefore, the Secretary of State is asked to hold up on issuing permits to orders or associations filing titles with the word Blk therein. or at least delay such issuance until the Grand Exalted Ruler is given an opportunity to take shot at the imitators. No reply has been made by the Secretary of State and he will cross the bridges only as he comes to them he says.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12

to law" as declared by the act of Aug. 2, 1907. (Acts. Page sIs.)
 The specific acts enumerated in See of the act (page Sfs) are un- iawfulS and are unlawful in such sense as that each class, of acts there1 in declared are subject to indictment.
 Surely you will do no less than take the statutes declaring a certain act or, set of acts .'unlawful'' and pre- scribing form of the indictment to be returned by grand judy in such cases and leave for another jury and the court questions of punishment.
 Are there other provisions of the law that would punish such unlawful acts as that of which you inquire?
 Sec 4652 of the Code of 1896, under the chapter Defnitions-Felonies and Misdemeanors Defined" Is as follows: "A felony within the meaning of this Code, is public offense. which may be punished by death, or by imprison- ment in the penitentiary; all other public offenses are called misdemean- ors"
 Sec. 5414 of same code. under Pun ishments." is as follows
 Misdemeanors for which no special punishment has been provided~: Any person, who commits a public offense, which is niisdemeanor at common law. or by statute and that punish ment of which is not particularly spec lied in this code. must on conviction be fined. not more than $500, or may also be imprisoned in the county jail or sentenced to hard labor for the county for not more than six months
 Believing that you will take and execute the law as you find 1t, in any statute. leaving its construction to the court. and regretting my inabil. ity to come and speak with you as court, the reply to your question, I hand the same to you by the Hon. Horace Hood, the sheriff of Montgom- cry county. Also, am,
 Sincerely,
 I William IT. Thomas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12
Beat the Drum, SaLUation
 Army Is After Dope Sticks

ceive at least membership of 10e.- 900 in America. Because one is a girl is no reason why she should not sign the pledge. Recent crusades against smoking among women has brought about some rather startling revelations of the extent of the feminine love for cigarettes. Apparently 1t is no long CT the young hopeful who wears trous- CTS who slips away and rolls piece of brown paper about korn silk or rabbit tobacco. but 1t is also the young wo- men of the manor who do the same things.
 The old motto: "A woman is only a woman. my boy. but good cigar Is n smoke" has been born again in skirts. It now reads this way: way Kipling, who originated the thing. nsv CT dreamed: A man Is only a man. my girl. but good cigarette Is a smoke"
 The pledges which the Salvation Army will seek to secure not only oh- ligates the signer to give up the prac- ticc himself but to make an scfort to get others to sign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12
THE EVOLUTION
Of Cod Liver Oil. The Latest and
 Most valuahIe Form.

Early in the 17th century nbvsi- cians became aware of the fact that the coos flyers and their oil Contained medicinal elements of great value in the treatment of pulmonary, scrofu- rheumatism.
 In using Cod Liver oil in it's original form they discovered that the oil. in which the valuable cura i've elements were embodied. was very objectionable, and of no medici- nal value. How to separate or extract these medicinal properties of the cods' nVers from the objectionable oil was the question.
 After years of experimenting they produced three different and distinct kinds of cod liver oil, namely, the clear pale, the light brown and the brown. The clear pale was that which was first extracted from the cods' flyers. The light brown was obtained by boiling the livers after the clear or pale oil had been extract ed. and the brown oil was the result or pressing the residue.
 None of these products, however, were free from the nauseatinR oil, and no one of them contained all of the medicinal clements known to exist in the cods' liver. It remained for two eminent French chemists, Morgues anu NdulleF' 10 produce the perIect cod liver preparation After twenty years of study and labor they discov- eerd an extractIve and concentrating process which enabled them to sepa- rate from the fresh cods' flyers and their oil, all of the medicinal healing and body building elements. and dis card the oil entirely, and 1t is by this process that Vinol Is made.
 To these valuable Cod Liver extrac- tives Is added Peptonate of Iron which produces Vinol. a remedy unex- celled in the treatment of all pulmon- ory and wasting diseases, and to re- store health and strength to feeble old people. delicate children and after sick ness. We ask any such person in Montgomery to try Vinol on our guar antee to return the money if it fails to give satisfaction. E.. c. Fowler Druggist. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12
LOCAL BAR
 MEN ARE HIT Screens Only an Evasion It is Held. GRAND JURY GETS RULING Question on Montgomery Screens
 Was Raised.
 e-
GRAND JURY GETS RULING
Judge Thomas Holds That the @ o'clock cIasing Law. should Be
 Considered As It Is written.

It is 8 violation of the g o'clock clos ing law to keep any place where H. quors are stored or to admit persons to such places and the offenders must he indicted. was the substance of a ruling yesterday of Judge William H. Thomas of the City Court in answer to a communication from the foreman of the Grand Jury in session at pre- sent.
 This ruling yesterday on the part Of Judge Thomas will hit hard those restaurant men in the city who have kept their restaurants open after nine o'clock although the bars were screened off from the restaurant, the proprietors thinking that the screen ing of of their bar would put them inside of the letter of the law.
 In his original charge to the Grand Judy, Judge Thomas instructed them to keep strict watch on the nine o'clock closing law, and if any viola tfons were found that the guilty ones must be indicted
 There was much misunderstanding among the members of the Grand Jury as to whether those restaurant CTS which screened their bars off were within the law, and accordingly the following communication was address ed by foreman Charles Gay of the Grand Jury to Judge Thomas:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12

Suppression of cigarette smoking in America Is the latest reform taken up by the Salvation Army in America, ac- cording to letter which has been re- ceived here by Captain Odom, the lo- cal Commander os the branch of that organization.
 The plan of the Army is to work rather by pledges than by prohibition. and for this purpose large number of blanks have been sent to Captain odom. These blanks will be used in securing a pledge from every young man who is addicted to the use of cigarettes. and in it he takes a moral obligation which 1t is believed will be of great effect in ouholding young men in their inten- tions to give up cigarettes.
 The war will not be one of violence, a la Carrie Nation, and no one need fear that Salvation Army lassie will snatch burning cigarette from be- tween his lips. However, he may ba handed a pledge and an earnest appeal to give up the habit.
 It is the purpose of the Army to re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12
JUDGE THOMAS ASKED
 TO SPEAK IN BOSTON

Judge W. H. Thomas of tha c,tv Court of Montgomery has received sy invitation to address the ConRregation. al Club of Boston. Mass, on March sa, Jldge Thomas is requested to speak on The New South"
 The invitation is regarded as a high compliment as the Club is recoRnfzed as one Of the great intellectual orRani- xations of the country. The only oth sr speayer honored with an invitation for the same occasion is Prof. A 1,,sS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12

ITO the Honorable W. H. Thomas, As
 sociate Judge of the City Court:
 The grand jury now In session de- sires some additional instructions from you as to the law passed by the last legislature. known as the nine o'clock law.
 srst. Is it crime under the Jaw for person to keep open his place of business after o'clock If liquors are stored there, though not sold!
 s2nd Is 1t q crime under the law for person to admit any one upon his premises, provided the bar is screened from the restaurant after such hour?
 sChas. l.. Gay. Foreman Montgomery County Grand
 Jury"
 Tn answer. Judge Thomas renders the following opinion:
 Gentlemen
 RSgretting confinement to my bed of sickness since the first Thursday, and being yet unable to go out of the house. have to make reply in .wpiting to the request to your honor able body, with the express under standing that 1t be made public. so that no one can say I had sent a secret communication to a grand jury.
 Certainly no portion of the newly enacted statutes are more far-reacn- ing in results for the good of the fu- ture manhood of our state. than a proper enforcement of what are call ed in short the Liquor Laws of this state. and this justifes your re- quest to me at this time and way.
 The opening and closing law (Acts 1907 P. 51S) in it's first section, makes certain enumerated acts "un- lawful" and in which are the follow ing words: ITO have open or to ad- init any one or more persons into the house or place where spiritous. vim uous or malt liquors are stored, kept. or sold, etc" This clearly is made q public offense. being defined and de- clared to be unlawful" by the act.
 The second section. declaring pen- alties for violations unfortufiaSe1y omits the above quoted clause and un- der this act Gts- second section Inere- of) there is no prescribed punishment for the Keeping open door and ad- hitting persons" after the prescribed hours.
 Is then this" an unlawful" act that Is indictable?
 The terms of the fourth section Of the act gives the form of the indict- ment that the legislature declared, and the right to declare, to be suffi- cient in such cases, and embraces the keeping open" saloon. and ''admit{ ting persons in such house or place at the unlawful hour and contrary
 E a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12
No Use to Worry The Rain
 WilI Fall Just the Same

ton in the temperatures all over the Southeastern and Atlantic. coast due to the passing of of the. area at high bar ometer which was central over New England yesterday.
 The South will not be materially af- fected by this passing area of high baromete. The rain and heavy clouds will continue on account of conditions on the Gulf coast.
 The report of the Alabama River yesterday morning at the Government station showed that steady rise was being recorded; the guage showing a reading of 14.5 feet in the morning and Is feet yesterday afternoon It is expected that a reading of 20 or more feet will be recorded before the fall begins to set in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12

Rain tomorrow. with no chang in the temperature" was the prediction of the weather man yesterday after noon for today. "The river will also rise steadily, and 1t is probable that a stage of twenty feet will be recorded by tomorrow's reading
 The high barometer area which has been steadily moving eastward from the Northwest section of the country, in connection with a low barometer area over the Gulf coast. has caused all of the bad weather during the past few days. The sleet and snow re- ported in Atlanta and the Carolinas Monday and the wind in Montgomery. were caused directly to the meeting of these two areas.
 There appears to be slight modera-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-12
The Grand, Thursday, Matinee and Might, g. Miller Kent in

RaGieS.
 Odd in title. and fully as unique ir character and as intense in interest, is Rafies, the Amateur Crack clxsman."
 No play in New York last season at. traeted as much attention as this one It was given at the Princess and Sa. voy Theatres 200 times and was the only drama of the year to pass the double century mark in the metropo- lis.
 Raf1es." as is generally known, ts fascinating story in criminoIoRv. based upon E. V. Hornung's exciting series or sketches published in two volumes under the titles of "Raassss, and The Amateur Cracksman."
 S. Miller Kent and a company of no table players comes to The Crand Thursday matinee and night in ssTssr- hes, Seat sale opens this mornfna- for both performances. Adss