davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-01

Hervy Long seems to have returned to his old time form and if he coa. tinues to show that kind of ability which he discharged yesterday, we can rely on him for victory whenever it i5 needed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-01

Ham" Wade was rather cratic in his fielding yesterday He mIs5e one rather easy line drive and thhn eaptur- ed an almost Impossible long foul fly near the gate in left field,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-01
st. Louis.
(photn bv ATurravi

Score by innings Chicago ... 0 o 0 2 O 1 x-3 St Louis, ..,.. o O o O 0 o O 0-1 Gn...llcn q
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-01

Billie Lush expects to have his team picked out before the end of next week, and then will get into the game him- self,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-01

Sherwoods error of iudgmen. when he tossed HalliEan's drive 10 second base was an unusual performance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02
COULDN'T STAND IT.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Within
an hou after having buried her hus-
band, Charles E. Tomlinson, in Ev-
ergreen cemetery, today, Mrs. Anna
Tomlinson, aged 27 years, returned
to her home at 1871 Wall street and
in the presence Of her children took
large quantity Of morphine Then
with handkerchief saturated with
chloroform she famed herself until
she became unconscious She was
found half an hour later by her sis
ter, Mrs. f. L. McCann of Ontario,
who had come to take her and her
children home with her. DR. Albert
Scholl was called and worked over
her four hours, but she died without
regaining consciousness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02

Ice, Sammie Lee, Oscar Kindred
Clarence Sigurdson,
Mrs Emma c, Warren, School
Superintendent vas in Warrenton
Saturday evening, 10 attend the en-
,ertainment given BY the school
children
Mrs II, G, Thompson and litl'
daughter are guests Of Mrs, d, n
Warren,
J. J, Baeher has joined his family N
their new home in Portland, Mr.,
Raeher has been employed IN the
"a. \ c, r, shops for nearly two
years,
Miss Gladys Trimble is spending
the Thanksgiving vacation here w''h
her parents Mrs L, l., Shont is .
guest OF Mrs, s, S, Munson,
Dr. Owens-Adair returned iron
her Thanksgiving holiday on Mon
day, ), !. ~ >, i. ,.,,,',
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02

S43.l5 so the entertainment was a
success 6naneialiy-and the children
carried out their parts admirably-re-
1ecting credit to themselves and their
teachers. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Lee and
Mrs. Mccready have been untiring
in their patience with the little folks,
for it was the little folks only that
took the leading parts. Bennie Lee.
aged 7. was the star Of the evening.
his make up, and his acting as the
little darkie, "ebony-face" were per-
feet and elected much applause,
The entertainment was an operet-
ia in three acts entitled "The Pixies
Triumph" or "Commotion in Fairy
land.
The characters were as follows,
Jewel Scissors, pixie Edng) Clyde
Lee; Know All Do~1ittle, (King's
Executiye,) Richard Bowman
Laughing Gas, (Court Physician,)
Jesse Bowers; Stay Behind Leader
Of Army Barton Rogers; Ebony
Face Court Jester) Bennie Lee; Fa.
TINA Queen of Fairies) Runa Sig
urdson; Franchon Queens chiei
Associate) Nelly Cofey; Golden Hair
\ Queens Dancer) Helen McCready
Chorus Of Fairies; Olive Mccready
Elsie Bowman, Marion Warren, Mar
gerry Barnhart Jennie Haggman
Stella Kindred, Clara Morast, Ruth
Harrison. Agnes Laraby, Elizabeth
Bosshart, Hazel Harmon, Luettl
Loomi8. Chorus Of Pixies Geralc
Malarkey, Walter Sigurdson, Ruperi
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02
WARRENTON NEWS
EAT FRYING

tai ANllNNs
WARRENTON, Ore, Dee, =
From Billy Muldoon's strenuous
sanitarium up at White Plains lid.
ings Of the wonders that are being
worked upon the vast physical eS.
panses of big Tom" Eoyel and
Gene Mcclure, the fat men Of Tam,
many Hall, are to-day setting the
tongues OF the politicians in this
town wagging. In Elihu Root, il is
conceded. the hurly Muldoon had a
Job too comparatively easy to be con-
sidered in the same class with the
reducing OF the mountainous flesh Of
this Gotham sheriff and his fellow
Tammany boss. Only by tac&ling
such subject as Taft can the fat
drying manipulation OF Westchester
equal in Tammauys estimation the
ieats which he purports to have per-
formed in reducing these weightiest
OF Murphy's statesmen, When Big
Tom" Foley lives, moves and but
tons his vest, as the rumor asserts
he now does, local political sharps
are prepared TO believe the aye Of
miracles has returned,
MELVILLE'S NIGHT, . :,
Almost every American who reads
these lines has at one time or an
other seen over the Sawdust ring oi
the circus the familiar figure of Frank
Melville. who is to-day being buried
from the Hippodrome where he died
in harness few days ago. As aero
bat, bareback rider, ring master and
animal trainer this veteran of the big
\ top shows had amused audiences the
country over since the Cival War
/ What Frank Melville couldn't do
with horse simply couldn't be done
and his powers Of animal suasior
have. smoothed cut many a tangled
performance under canvass. Goth
am has laid away many man o
note, but none more really loved ans
known than shis good old master o
the show ring.
| Saturday evening the schools o
IWarrenton gave an entertainment il
Warren's Haii-to make a payment oil
their new piano, The receipts wert
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02
NEW YORK LETTER

swept clear OF the Bohemian crowd
that has for a generation made them
its Mecca Is a blow to the more an
cient Broadway society When ordi-
nary business insades the venerable
brownstone pile and its cheerful
lights are forever dimmed for pleas.
ure seekers great void will be ere.
ated in the upper tenderloin for mul.
titudes Of horsemen, actors and
sports, Never and more gilded Is.
tabGshments tower al about the
squat little Metropole; but it viii b;
years before any or all Of them really
take its lace,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02
AN UNHAPPY WOMAN.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec, - A
woman, apparently about IS years OF
age, who registered at local hotel
yesterday under the names OF Mrs,
Schmit. Hot Springs, Aark, commit
ted suicide early to-day by swallow
ing carholic acid after administering
a portion OF the drug to child OF
seven years who accompanied her,
Among her effects were found the
address OF n p, Erringson, 242
Schiller street, Chicago, and liic
policy made payable TO Nicholas Er.
rington,
Considerable jewelry and over
5000 in cash was found among the
woman's effects. The condition OF
the child is critical.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02
A GREAT GIFT

for Xmas-for yourself or your
family--is a permanent home, and
it is our pleasure to place you in
the way of obtaining one. Our real
estate business is so extensive that
we can furnish all conditions of peo-
pie with just the kind they desire.
We have city and country property
in most advantageous situations. Also
pianos, organs and graphophones.
424 Commercial street.
A. R. CYRUS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02
CURE IT IN ONE DAY.
Coughs and Colds Disappear Like
Magic When Hyomi IS Used.

II the thousands of people who
suffer from hacking coughs and
agonizing colds would arouse them
selves sufficiently 10 follow this ad-
vice. they would cease to complain
within "a hours
Here is the advice, il you take i,
and you are afterwards sorry that
You did, ii won't cost you a penny.
Co 10 T. F. Laurin, the druggist
and purchase from him a Hyomei
pronounced High-o-me) outfit II
will only cost you $i00 Take I
home; use il according to directions
and if il does not cure your cough 81
cold, take it back and 7. F. Laurir
will refund the purchase price.
When you use Hyornei you dom
swallow nauseating drugs. You sim
ply breathe in the soothing, pleasan
and antiseptic Hyomei air through
the little pocket inhaler that come
with each outfit. AS this medicate,
air passes over the infamed parts
relief comes almost at once, an
cure follows.
Mary E. Bennett, Peru, Ind
writes: "I cannot speak too muel
in praise Of your Hyomei treatmen
for catarrh. / have been using you
remedy for about two weeks, and
have found more relief in that thai
anything that l have ever tried.
have spent dollar after dollar gettin
medicine Of the doctor for a trouble
some cough which | had, and hav
tried all kinds of cough syrups an
cough tablets, and Hyomei is tn
only remedy that reached the spo
I had given up in despair, but fet
so much better now that feel a
though have new lease on m
life"
Hyomei is also guaranteed by :
r, Laurin to cure catarrh, Group, gri
and asthma and all diseases OF Ii
nose and throat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02

NEW YORK, Dec. Little ex-
eitement or even interest is to-day
Aeing found by the public here in
sAe much heralded lists Of published
campaign contributions. To eNhihit
she cash Goals OF party fuel in the
form Of dead ashes when all is over
d proving little less than mild form
II boredom to New Workers, whose
active interests have already turned
sar ahead Of Election( Day, Careful
seArch Of both republican and demo-
cratic sources Of supply has failed 70
reveal to anyone here much more
ian dry list Of solid citizens upon
wkorn il might well be expected calls
we're made by either party for sup
sort. Tammany office holders, Wall
Street magnates and social leaders
are being found to appear in all the
Ests, with such accustomed regular
fy that these rosters might as well be
Ieaves from the Directory OF Direc-
tors the Social Register or the COM
nitfee rolls of the wigwam. Not the
scent Of a sensation has today been
nosed out by even the most confirm
ed scandal mngers from either camp.
and Gotham is regarding its first Is
sue d campaign publicly as a taste
kss morsel, we'll digested and easily
Sorgotten
RISE FROM ROCKEFELLER
Keeping more regular hours than
any once boy or clerk downtown,
Iokn D. Rockefeller is reported by
his intimates to be buekling down At
BIS desk, as he has in court, to one
Il the hardest and most engrossing
IBIS in ali his long business career.
HI years since the oily magnate has
even eouiescended to step foot across
be threshold Of the Standard Oil
akyscraper fortress on lower Broad
way; but to-day his early arrivals and
kfe departures are disturbing the
porters in their night and daybreak
Eatches. Though the country has
seen Rockefeller only on the witness
chair, squirming through daily ses-
S0ns Of long. hard thrust and parry,
those who know the oil king here
are still seeing his lank form come
and 60 through the portals OF his Of
See at hours that betoken many equ-
ally srduous sessions al his desk be-
hind the scenes. 4 padded motor ca
has formerly conveyed the head Of
"the system" on his rare visits to hi:
headquarters, but to-day haste and
kuTrycalls often subject him to thI
buising rush Of the subway. What
ever the court may do to Rockefel'
Ter, New Workers are chuckling owe:
the strenuous lie which its rocesss.
aTe making him lead.
METROPOLIS MOURNED.
All sporting, theatrical and nigh,
rowing New York is to-day seeking
sadly some new axis about which K
revoIye, now that the good old Met
ropole has just been doomed to bust
ness instead of social uses Abou
no hotel in all Gotham have thes,
circles centered 50 long or so close
y as this battered old carayanserit
which is now the only real old land
mark left to Longacre Square. TIL,
announcement that its cafes, lobb,
and cosy dining rooms are to b,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02
OLD TIGER DIES.

CHICAGO, Dec. big Ben. the
Royal Bengal tiger Of the Lincoln
Park Zoo, died last night Of pneu-
monia and old age, he being 20 years
old. The tiger was brought to Chi
cago Is years ago from India and
was known as the finest specimen Of
his kind in captivity He was man.
eater.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02
POPE is ILL

ROME, Dec, l.--While the pope's
physicians declare tonight tha, the
cold from which his holiness is sui-
Eerin6 Is following a normal course,
yet they expressed anxiety on ae'
count OF his weakness,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-02
THE MAN SAID

1.-TWO years ago you papered my
house and il looks just as good as Il
did when you finished the work"
That sounds good to us.
Perhaps we will not be able to get
another job from him for some time
but when he needs work we know
just about where he will spend his
money. Workmanship is remember
ed long after price is forgotten.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

EOR SALE CHEAP Chiffonier bed. oak case, in good condition. Henry M. Smith Newtown. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

CTRAYED OR STOLEN-A white bull dog, D with yellow ear tips. Reward will be giv- en for information. John Frank, ST., Hunt- ingtown district, Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03
For Sale.
Roxbury Station, Conn.

EOR SALE-l5 acres fine land. 4-room house, barn. ? l-2 miles R. R. Sta. S900. POO other places near this city, cheap. Call and see us. Real estate of every description Bought.Sold and Exchanged. Brophey's Real Estate Exchange. A Grand St., Danbury. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

yXTANTED-Man to work on farm. Must be
 W good milker. Good wages to the right party. Fred c. Nichols. R. D. z. shelton. Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

EOR SALE CHEAP-New Standard. Worces- T ter Moving Machine. used one season, or will exchange for cheap horse or dry COWS. E. H. Reed. Tory Hill, Stratford. Tel 594-2, Bridgeport Div. -E@
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

T OST-Between Newtown Street and Dodg- u ingtown, long gray silk dust coat. Find CT will please leave it at O. H. Finchs store, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03
For Sale.

A nice trap in No. condition: also black horse. gentle for ladies to drive: in fine con- dition. Inquire of Maurice Leayy. Walnut Tree Hill. Sandy Hook, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

FOR SALE-Good barn hay, 1907 crop. W I H. Sanford Main St., Newtown. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

EOR SALE--Two good Jersey COWS. one fresh | with calf by side and one due now; also five o-year-old heifers, some due August |, and some later; good ones: will be sold cheap if sold at once. Thomas Hosman. Route 10, Fairfield, Deerfeld District.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

r OST OR STRAYED-From my place on n Saturday. June l3, my shepherd dog, Prince" Has white breast and white feet, tag number 522259 Southbury. Suitable reward if returned to Thomas Pinkerton. Route ?, Southbury, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03
Penfield a Craig. STEPNEY, CONN.
Notice.

WARNING-Wa is hereby given to the w inhabitants of the Town of Newtown qualified to vote in town meeting, that spec ial town meeting of said town VIII be helq aG the Town hail in said town on Thursday July g. 1908, at ? o'clock in the afternoon for tho purpose of instructing the selectmen to mako certain repairs to the High School Building. Also to install proper heating plant therein. Dated at Newtown. Conn.,. July2, 1908.
 SAMUEL A. BLACKMAN, Selectmen
 MICHAEL DONOHUE. of
 HERMON H. PECK. J Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03
The D. M. Read Co. Esfobhsbed l657.
 Store Closed July Fourth.
Sensible Cotton Dress Goods.

Khaki Cloth The familiar the U. s. uniforms very popular material for outing suits and short skirts camping boating
 <l. lo cents yard. Taxey Cloth In stripes for coat suits Tan Copenhagen blue and could wish Value l9 c 34 inches wde l2 2
 Women's Summer Hosiery. Special in Gauze Cotton soft and sheer with high sp and double soles Sizes to 10 1 Worth regularly
 Special at 25 cents, and good bargain Cream FreeZers. Be heahu and inexpensive and than lemonade We have the best reliable Feeze White Alaska purchases.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

EOR SALE-Chained gear Adriance Buck T eye moving machine in good condition. Price S15. Can be seen at Mir Lutf's farm in Taunton. E. M. Miller New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1908-07-03

FOR SALE-A good driving horse six years, old no afraid of autos or cars. A light sin gle harness and new road wagon. Thomas
 MollOy, Bennett Street. New Milford Conn,
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
J. P. LOGAN EXPLAINS.
Tell Basis for His Statement That Sanford Was Out of State
 Senatorial Race.

Grannis, Ark, Feb. 25, 1908.
 To the Editor of The Star:--I notice in The Star today on my return home au article from Mr. Lundy stating that Mir. Sanford is not out of the race. In regard to my statement that be had withdrawn. will give brie fly my authority for making the state ment: 1 have a letter written by MT. Sanford last week to another party in which he states that he IS not certain that he will be in the race at all. Last Wednesday night on my arrival at the hotel in Waldron, Free Malone, the proprietor, asked me if 1 knew now who I had to beat? l re- piled, "oanford." He said, "No, Sanford has gone out of the race and Robertson is the man." There were several others whom 1 ulN uOt kuOW ofttink LII tuC office. 1 went out in town the next morning and inquired and all the information that 1 could get was to the same effect; that Sanford was off and Robertson was the mau who would run. l found also by investigation that Or. Robertson had instructed the Waldron papers to announce him as candidate for the office, l also learned that Dr. Robertson bad paid his fee to the secretary of the county committee, also that Dr. Robertson had filed the pledge required by the state com mittee and that Sanford had not.
 Now this is the way I found matters, and presumed the state ment made to me by Malone, backed up by the other evidence, was correct.
 John P. Logan.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
LAwLESSNESs AT HAKTSHORNE.
That Portion of the New State Terror
 ized by Robberies.

Hartshorne, Ok, Feb. 24. As a result of four robberles, two un- successful attempts to crack the Rock Island safe, one incendiary fire, and promiscuous shooting at night. all within eight days, citi- zens of Hartshorue are becoming alarmed, and talks of organizing law aud order leagues and arming the citizens are frequent.
 The cause of the wave of petty crime and terrorizing is lack of moral support by the community to the local peace officers, accord ing to Thomas J. Hudson, a leading citizen. in statement in enc of the local papers,
 He advocates the organization of league to aid the officers ma iefially as we'll as morally, and points with alarm to the numer- ous robberies and attempts to crack safes that have happened im the last few days.
 Farmers near Red Rock are terrorized by horse thieves. A dozen head of fine stock have dis appeared within [ h c last ten days.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
PRESIDENT OPENS TUNNEL
Starts First Train Through Subway System Connecting Hoboken
 and New York.
BY PRESSING 4 BUTTON IN WASHINGTON
Train Conveyed Governors. of New York and New Jersey and Other or ficials to Hoboken, Where Exercises Were Held Celebrating the Event. The Presidents Letter.

New York, Feb. 26.--A tunnel and subway system connecting Hoboken with New York city by tubes under the Hudson river was formally opened Tuesday when President Roosevelt pressed button in Washington. this started an official train from New York to Hoboken. The train carried the governors of New York and New Jersey and officials of the three cities interested to the new station of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad in Hoboken where exercises were held in celebration of the begin ming of the operation of the new sys- tenn. There letter from President Roosevelt was read and speeches were delivered by the two governors and several city officials.
 President Roosevelt's letter which was directed to William G. McAdoo, president of the Hudson and Manhat- tan Railroad company. was as follows:
 Now that beginning is to be made in opening for operation the Hudson tunnel system, I write to express my regret that cannot be present in per son, and my high appreciation of what you have accomplished. The tunnel ing of the Hudson river Is indeed a notable achieyement-one of those achievements of which all Americans are, as they should be, justly proud The tunnel itself and the great build ings constructed in connection there with represent work of extraordin- ary magnitude, represent extraordin- ary difficulties successfully overcome. while difficulty and magnitude are even surpassed by the usefulness of the achievement. The whole system is practically below tidal water, and this makes it much the greatest sub aqueous tunnel in the world. It is a bigger undertaking than any Alpine tunnel which has yet been constructed. and the successful completion repre- sents the moving of New Jersey bod fly three miles nearer to New York in point of time and immensely increases the ease of access from one state to the other. All the engineers and bus mess men who have taken part in
 
 bringing this great achievement to a successful conclusion ought to be most heartily congratulated. It Is the kind of business achievement which is in the highest degree creditable to the American people. and for which Amer ican people should feel and publicly acknowledge their hearty gratitude"
 Tuesday evening there were more ceremonies in celebration of the tun- nel opening at dinner at Sherry's cafe in this city. when there was more speech-making.
 Service to the public began at mid night Tuesday when the first public train left the station at Nineteenth street and Sixth avenue, this city for Hoboken.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
STANDARD OIL AGAIN.
Taking of Testimony in Governments Suit to Dissolve Company Re
 sured in Washington.

Washington. Feb. 25.-After an ad- journment of three weeks during which some evidence was taken at Al bany, N. r., the hearing of testimony in the case of the government against the Standard Oil company for an an. nulment of the corporate existence oi the company was resumed Monday in the hearing room of the Interstate Commerce commission.
 The evidence is being taken before Judge Franklin Ferris of St. Louis as the examiner for the United States circuit court The government was represented by Special Counsel Frank B. Kellogg and Former District Attor. ney Charles Morrison. and the Stand ard oil company by John & Miller and Moritz Rosenthal of Chicago. J. M. Culp, vice-president and traffic man. ager of the Southern Railway identi- fled certain tariffs of rates on oil east and south of Grand Junction, Tenn.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-02-27
FOUND HEALTH IN MENA
Mrs. J. NJ. Mason, Thought Near Deaths Door From Stomach
 Trouble. Has Found Relief.

J. NJ. Mason, who came to Mena four months ago, with his invalid wife, from Louisiana with faint hope that her life might be prolonged by the change, is a firm believer in the efficacy of Mena's climate and water as health builders.
 Ia speaking of the matter Nr. Mason said that they had spent years in search of relief for Mrs. Mason from serious stomach troubles, having been Tn Hot Springs two years and at many other points. When they came here four months ago it was not thought Mrs. Mason could live to exceed a few weeks, as she was so enfeebled that she had to be carried from the train.
 They stopped for two weeks with a son. O. A. Mason, ou West Port Arthur and Mrs. Mason did so we'll that they decided to SC cure a house and make their home here. Sunday Mrs. Mason was able to make two trips to al d from church services.
 That's the kind of results that talk loud for Mena.