davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
,InIllns DnnIpN.

James Dooley died late Saturday night at the residence of his brother, IA Clark street. He was a retired sol- der and had seen over 30 years ser vice in the army His funeral will take place from Ii Clark street tomorrow morning at S:3O, with requiem high mass at St Mary's church at o'clock Intermcnt will be in St Bernard's cem. etery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
OBITUARY NOTES.
Daniel Connolly.

Funeral services for the late Dan iel Connolly. who died Saturday at midnight at his residence, 220 Edge wood avenue, will be held from the house at 9;3O o'clock tomorrow morn ing. and from St Mary's church at 10 o'clock, where q requiem high mass, will be celebrated Interment in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
&rcv{ord;3:.?!I.:N,y!.M,,,wl2r@a
LADIES
 SUITS $20 UP
Maker to Wcnrcr
 Prices.

As manufacturers we save you all mid dlemen's profits at same time give you assurance of fine ma terials, designs and workmanship,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
Mrs. Ann O'Neil.

The funeral of the late Mrs Ann O'Neil, widow of Thomas O'Neil, who died at her residence, Mt Carmel, Sat urday will be held at 9 o'clock tomor- row morning with requiem high mass at St Mary's church, Mt. Carmel at 930 o'clock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-12
George w, GOrbanl,

The funeral of the late George W. Gorham who died yesterday, will bo held tomQrrow afternoon from the Mortuary chapel of Lewis & Maycock, ll10 Chapel street
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-10-09
War Cloud.

The old world is somewhst exOr.
cised about conditions in southern
Europe.
Bulgaria has declared her indie
pendence and set up little czsrdom
Of her own. Heretofore she has,
presumably, been dominated by
Turkey, though Russia has exercised
considerable influence.
All the powers of Europe are very
jealous of this sou! !herA territory aud
are watching the encroachmen: Of
each other.
A war started would be liable to
involve all Europe before 1t closed,
ard for that reason all the powers
seem interested in preserving the
peace. Diplomacy is likely to settle
the matter in some way to avoid
war.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-10-09
Change for q Dollar.

In the midst of the speaking,
shouting and voting at recenJ
political convention one of the ragged
newsboys in the big hall was seeu
trying to attract the attention of tue
chairman. He was little fellow,
aDd his appealing eyes we're about on
level with the floor Of the platform
At first no one took any notice of HIM,
because no one saw him, but presently
his persistence and the earnesJness Ut
his gaze compelled remark. The chat
man stepped 10 the edge of the stage,
stopped over, and said, "what is 1t
sonny?'
For reply the lad offerd grlmy fist
ful OF something. There was a Wills
pered consultation between the tow,
and then the chairman, reaching
down, yanked the little fellow right
up on the platform. The hail grew
silent, expecting sumo JOKE or Other
'GenJIemen," said the cnalrmau,
"neres boy in trouble. Some Que
here bOught paper from him a few
minutes ago, and gave him a dollar o
get changed. Here is the cnaUge. ,
he opened hls hand, ,-"out where s
the owner? VIII he Please show hlm-
self?"
IL was a good-natured crowd so long
az politics was not the issue; it was
also tYpically American crowd In its
readiness 10 snow its sentiments.
Accordingly roar OF applause aud
cheering broke out, which fairy
scared The small, shabby OOy whU
faced IL. There was more genuine en-
Jhusiasm in this SutbursJ bnau Ia tue
lOnger denomination winch had
greeted tue nomination OF canidaJe
nalf an hour before. Presently, how
eyer, lull came, and voice frum
one side Uf Tue nail cried:
Here's your man, but he says to
Keep the cha0gel"
At that there was a smart round uf
handclappiag, and sudden shower
-fqIarters and small cOins began bO
pelJ the stage round the boy.
'PIcI'em up-they'er yours" SAID
the chairman, aud he was instantly
obeyed. This Unexpected contrlou-
tion amounted TO about tsu donars
aud after making it secure 10 his
handkerchief, the small recipient
left the politicians to their graver
affairs.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-10-09

Taft Ovation.

Last Saturday morning Candidate
Taft struck the western state line
of Kansas about daylight, on the
S,nta Fe, and traversed the state
from west to east, ending at Topeka
in the evening.
At every stop he was greeted by
thousands of people. 1t was simply
one grand ovation from early dawn
till late at night. Such crowds were
never seen before at any of the
points where the special train was
scheduled to stop. The Topeka
crowd was wonder. 1t was simply
beyond estimation.
Talk about apathy There was
aothing like apathy in the crowds
that greeted Taft. If anyone had
any doubt before about Taft carry
ing the state by 80 or 40 thousanc,
that doubt is now removed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-10-09
MajOr Ward Dead.

E. E. Ward prominent business
man and citizen of Chanute, pass d
away Wednesday afternoon. For
a number of years Mr.. Ward has
been prominently connected with
the business affairs of our city and
at the time of his death was cashier
and general manager of the bank Of
Commerce.
Mr.. Ward was about 81 years old.
He came to Chanute during the 'S5
boom and invested heavily in Cha
mute real estate, and has been
greatly interested in her develop
meat and prosperity ever since.
He had been sick for some time,
yet his immediate death was not
expected.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-10-09
SECRETARY ROOT ON Prophesies and Results
REFORM Rrvan in tsoa-"Tbe tariff wi,

o' aH ho1% ~ WI
crush the farmers"
! Answer-In 1908 extremely high
prices prevail for grain, corn, hogs
cattle, hay and all the products Of
the farm, together with the fact that
since the date of Candidate Bryan's
"crushing" speech, western farm
lands have doubled in value, and
thousands of "tenant" farmers OF
that date have become prosperous
home owners, tilling their own land
In peace, happiness and plenty.
Bryan in 1Se6-"Gold standard
will destroy homes and close
schools"
Answer-Up until this writing,
1908, the gold standard has "slain y
no one, nor did it write the culture
in blood, nor did it fOreclose tle
farm mortgage, nor did it close the
district school; on the contrary, il
has proved the sound and solid
foundation of wide spread pros
perity, leading to individual pro
gress and happiness, aided in paying
off the farm mortgage and expand.
ing the country's educational facli
ties.
Bryan in Iooo-"No more Fourth
of July"
Answer-Do you know of any
spot in the United States where the
spirit of 1870 is dead and forgotten
and the Fourth of July meaning
less date on the calendar?
Bryan in Ieo4-"Rocsevelt the
spirit of war. Bloody, brutal and
barbarous.
Answer-President Roosevelt, in
stead of representing the esprit Of
war" star 5 before the world the
greatest exemplar of internatiora al
peace in HIS generation. History
will in full season award him the
titles he has justly won, aad the
greatest of these will be "The
Peacemsker," in spite of Candidate
Bryan's assault upon him in 1904.
Bryan in I9o6-"The govern
ment must own the railways as the
only hope of rate regulation"
Answer-The enactment of the
Federal Rate law has totally dis
proved the claims of Candidate
Bryan and vividly displayed his
unsound reasoning on great public
questions.
Tae people will await the prophe
cies of 1908 calmly and serenely,
and with the recollection Of 'tarif
crushed farmers" ''homes destroyed
aad schools closed by the gold
standard" and "no-mor Fourth of
July," will wonder What Next.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-10-09
Dunsmore'S Speech.

Last Tuesday night J. n. Duns-
more of Thayer delivered Republi-
can speech in the roof garden. A
large crowd attended, in faet the
room was full. Duusmore made a
talk that seemed to take well with
the crowd. He dealt with the tariff
and trusts, comparing Democratic
and Republican policies, showing in
a very clear manner where the Re
publican policies were for the better
ment of the people.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-10-09
SENATOR BEVER{DGE
ON TAFT.

William H. Taft is of the Pilgrim
stuff-his is the wisdom that makes
the ideal vision Lying fact Tried
in every realm of government, tested
in every department OF statesman
ship, he never yet has failed. He
is a skilled seaman.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-10-09
Republican Speaking.

Republican speaking dates for next
week are as follows:
Valley City, e. Lincoln, Monday,
O;J. 12-Hurt and Grlgsby.
Shaw, Tuesday, Oct. 13-Hurt anc
Reid.
Kimball, Wednesday, Oct. IA -
Grigsby and DeniOus.
South Mound, Saturday, Oct. II
Grigsby and Denious.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-10-09
SENATOR BEVERIDGE
ON BRYAN.

Mr.. Bryan is an Aaron, but not a
Moses; a Henry, but not Washing
ton; a Wendell Phillips, but not al
Abraham Lincoln. Heis the storm
of unrest which clears the atmos-
phere, but not the trade winds that
carry to port the freighted ships of
a peoples hope.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-10-09

Leu US all put 0ui snOuiuSis "
the wheel of reform, but let Us not
forget that true reform proceeds,
not by overturning or destroying in
order to substitute the conjectural
future of sanguine theory, but al
ways by building steadily and surely
ON the safe foundations of all that is
good in the present.
How can any member of the Re-
publican administration, as Mr..
Bryan complains, misrepresent the
attitude of the Democratic party,
when no one can understand exactly
what it is2
What does Mr.. Bryan consider
"fair, honorable treatment from
those who are IN charge of the Re
publican campaign" Letting him
win?
1t was typical of Mr.. Bryan that
in Ann Arbor during an hour and a
half he discussed thoroughly the
tariff, the trust question, the labor
question, government guarantee OF
bank deposits, the injunction ques
ton and contempt of court in labor
litigation. If elected he would
probably devote just as much time
10 definite settlement of the same
questions. ,
Will Mr.. Bryan provide guaran-
tee clause with his ante election
promises?
Mr.. Taft calls attention to the
fact that, notwithstanding Nc,
BryAn's doteful prophecy of eight
years ago, we are stih celebrating Z
the Fourth of July. And We will
continue to observe periodical po-
litical obsequies over Mr.. Bryan as
long as he persists in being a candi-
date.
Mr. Bryan must have been think
Ing of November, 1896 and 1900
when he made his speech on "The
Law Of Dimlshing Returns.
The muse of the telegraph in
strumeat on election night is de-
mocracy's annual elegy of grief.
A Texas citiz en- claims te have
been the original Bryan man. He
is mistaken. The original Bryan
man lives at Fairview, Neh-, has
served a couple ofterms in Congress
and is now making his third futile
effort to be elected President of the
United States.
The Democratic plan to PHrloin
the Populist vote of Nebraska and
certain. other Western States will not
result faopi!y. The Populist crop
is hardy 'nrge enough for seed Pur-
poses A!s year.
A LiHcolu correspondent says that
the Bfyen home Is flied with framed
notices. "rhe Candidate Loreth
a Cheerful Giver" should have a
conspicuous place.
1t is difficult for the Northern
Democrats To bid for the negro vote,
while Southern Democrats keep on
disfrancnisiOg it. A Democratic
concordance seems to be needed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-10-09

Mrs Kitchen was quite sick last
week but has so far recovered that
the Elder and Mr.. Bearnes were
enabled to 60 to New Orleans this
week to attend the great Sunday
school convention.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-03

England as the coming dramatist?"
II have heard a great deal about
Colsworthy, who wrote The Silver
Box but 1 have not seen any of his
plays. Then there Is the man who
wrote 'Attila,' which unfortunately l
did not see. Your American woman,
Agnes Tobin, is doing splendid work.
She has just made fine translation
of 'Phedre' and is becoming famous
and distinguished as a dramatist."
rs the Sardou play a thing of the
past?"
La Sorciere' is still great favor
lite part of mine"
HAS the discussion about the rel
alive value of Ibsen and Shakespeare
reached you?"
The question proved unfortunate
and it was evident that Mrs. Camp
bell began to repent for being led as
far as this.
Il absolutely refuse to answer that
question. l simply can't; it's too alb
surd" she said impatiently.
Bernard Shaw has propounded it, =
the interviewer remarked, apologetic-
ally.
"Oh, well, he talks and talks about
everything and anything. He Is not
English you know; we don't claim
him. The Irish don't own him.
think l have an appreciation for hu-
NOR, but Irish wit has at least got
the virtue of discretion"
Bernard Shaw is indiscreet?"
He talks too much. 1 know, of
course, that | am outrageously frank.
but that is my way. I do hope you
will get my point of view
Mrs. Campbell then proceeded to
express her we'll known dislike of per-
sonality in dramatic art, the element
which the world finds uppermost in
all her work.
Personality has nothing to do with
acting" said the actress. 1T has
no meaning to the artist What is it?
Why there is no such thing"
Nothing in temperament"
NO. All that sort Of thing is be-
side the work. Acting is a matter Of
intelligence; it's from the head, a
culture of mind, an intellectual eX-
preston"
When Mrs. Campbell was reminded
that personality is the one thing that
draws great audiences. she answered:
Intelligence IS in the minority, of
course, and cultured audiences need a
special appeal. / should like to see
a theater devoted to the conserving
of the highest point of view, devoted
entirely to cultured productions"
I'VE have a theater of ideas al
ready"
"Oh, of course you have" said Mrs.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-03
RETIRED BUSINESS MAN IS
IN FAVOR OF NEW Theory

One of the most interesting state
ments made recently concerning the
much discussed Cooper theory, that
has spread over the country during
the past year. is made by f. II. Lam
bert, a retired business man. whose
home is at rs Francis street, Everett,
Mass.
Mr. Lambert has this to say in con-
nection with Cooper and his medi-
cines: Some time ago 1 read an
article about this man Cooper, in
which he claimed that stomach trou-
Bile was directly responsible for most
i'll health. He went on to say that,
although his medicine did nothing but
get the stomach in sound condition, 1t
would, in many cases. remove kidney
and liver trouble and various other
ailments. He argued from this that
the stomach was the main cause Of
sickness, and stated that the success
he has had with his medicines was
due entirely to this fact
II am now fully convinced that this
theory is correct. and believe Cooper
has a remarkable medicine, judging
from my own experience.
"I have been a sick man for five
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-03

years. Three years ago l was told
by physician that l had Brights
disease of the kidneys. I have treat
ed constantly for this trouble since,
without results. After reading the
article have mentioned, l purchased
some of this man Cooper's medicine.
l have been astounded by what it has
done for me. l was relieved to some
extent within "a hours. Today my
health is better than for five years.
and so far as l can tell, my kidney
trouble has disappeared.
My wife, who had stomach trou-
BILE for some time, tried the prepara-
ton after noting its action in my
case, and her improvement is full as
marked as mine. She now eats neart-
lily three times a day without any
distress whatsoever. Her nervousness
has also left her. I certainly believe
this mans success is fully justified,
as he undoubtedly has a wonderful
medicine"
We will gladly describe the re-
markable record made by the Cooper
medicines to all who wish to know
of them.
j. H. OIRielly Co, Second and Cen
trail.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-03
PADEREWSKI,s HANDS

Among the many fairy tales grave.
ly told of Paderewski and believed by
the credulous is one which is sup
posed to account for his marvellous
dexterity. 1t is said that for a half
hour before each concert his valet
messages his hands in hot water, thus
giving them the required suppieness
The story has a certain foundation in
fact. Like most other pianists Pad
erewsk bathes his hands in tepid
water before going on the stage when
the day is cold and his hands are ac-
cordingly a little stiff from being ex-
posed to low temperature.
The suppleness of his hands does
not come from any such easy method
as massaging in hot water. 1t comes
from hard and never ceasing practic-
ing. Six hours a day throughout the
year except on those days that he is
not giving a concert is the minimum
time he devotes to his piano, and the
greater part of this time is given to
scale playing. 1t might not be too
much to say that since Paderewski
was a small boy when he first went
to the plSnJ. third of the entire
time has been spent at the piano.
Granted his wonderful hands, his
wonderful mind and his wonderful
temperament, he is what he is to-
day, the greatest pianist in the world,
by reason Of l is genius for hard
work VI
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-03
MRS. PATRICK CAMPBELL
PLEADS FOR THE
CLASSIC DRAMA

Il find in America there are people
who are willing to tell the whole
story of their lives at one sitting. L
can't Absolutely when you sit there
in front of me. it makes me rebellious
and inadequate"
This was Mrs. Patrick Campbelrs
preface few days ago TO an inter-
viewer, one of the rare occasions in
her life W hen a distinguished actress
actually expressed opinions TO a news
paper man.
Mrs Campbell has been described
as eccentric and impossible by many
would-be interviewers. The truth is
that Mrs. Campbell, who can domin-
ate any social function by her wit
and keen insight into human nature,
suffers a species of stage fright in the
presence of professional interviewers.
In the "rebellious" spirit in which
she finds herself under the fear Of
newspaper talk, Mrs. Campbell gen
after the method of Ii Hung Chang,
and sends her questioner on his way
wondering what happened TO him.
The original Mrs. Tanqueray' is at
heart all courtesy and kindness, but
III Nut ldCt VI lltN SpetpNl AilNll SiAt oAi
dergoes a "crise de nerfs" akin to
the phenomenon of stage fright. This
is a rare malady, in fact it has never
heretofore been observed by special
lists in the case of any visiting for
eign star.
on this particular occasion, how
ever, Mrs. Campbell did give her
views on many things of serious cur
rent interest.
rs it probable that the theater is
less intellectual than it was?" the
actress was asked.
NO, l don't think that is the case,
but the intellectual public is poor
In this country?'
Il find the American audiences
very responsive. and to my surprise,
there is very little disturbance by
people who come late. Yes, the pub
lie here is intelligent and my houses
are crowded.
why do you suppose" said Mrs.
Campbell, having a slight relapse to
her usual methods, did they cable
the London papers that Americans
did not consider Mrs. Tanqueray prop
er?"
is she proper" was asked.
Il don't Know, uon l-lsH fIihy
Panky Poo beautiful ?" and she seized
the Ibsen dog from her lap and held
il limp and melancholy in the air.
But she soon recovered her presence
Of mind and began the discussion Of
her seasons plans.
Il hope to produce Electra an
adaptation or rather a translation
from the Greek, with certain conces-
sions to the modern theater i'm its
construction. For instance, we have
eliminated the Greek chorus 1t is
a Greek tragedy and l hope l am
equal TO it. The difficulty will be
to find time the study it involves.
I expect to lay off a week at Christ
mas time and it may be possible to
give it a production later in New
York.
81 am going to do new one-act
play of Yeats when / return I'm his
| own theater I'm Dublin"
"Yeat is one of the great poets?"
Yes, I consider that he is very
great. His plays are beautiful, trag-
| ic, tender
Whom do you hear spoken Of in
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-03
ECHO OF PATRICK CASE

New York, March 3.-Charged with
perjury and forgery as the alleged
accompliccs of the notorious Albert
T. Patrick iQ his swindling opera
tions. David l.. Short and Morris My
ers We're called for trial today before
Justice Bowling In the supreme court
seven years after the commission of
the crime Attorneys for the defense
have asked for more time to prepare
their case. but this application was
denied by Justice Bowling.
Albert r. Patrick is now serving a
life sentence i'm prison for the MUIR
der of william Marsh Rice, an aged
Texas millionaire. I'm 1901. short is
charged with having drawn up and
attested a fraudulent win disposine
OF Rices property. Meyers was a law
clerk i'm Patrick's office who witnessed
the signature purporting to be that Of
Rice on the will
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-03

Campbell, seizing a letter from the
desk and waving it at her secretary
Here is letter from Mr.. Arnold
DAILY, inviting me TO see his perform
ance, and it hasn't been answered.
Attend to it at once"
But what is to become of the in
tellectual public in the vulgar ma
jority?" was asked.
"The classes will not disappear,
and there will always be a theater
for intelligent players"
Thus ended Mrs. Campbells first
serious interview according to her
own statement.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-03

Grippe is sweeping the country.
Stop it with Preventics before it gets
deeply seated. To check early colds
with these little Candy Cold Cure
Tablets is surely sensible and safe.
Preventics contain no Quinine, no
laxative, nothing harsh or sickening.
Pneumonia would never appear If
early colds were promptly broken.
Also good for feverish children. Large
box, As tablets, 25 cents. Vest pocket
boxes cents. Sold by all dealers.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-03

Stop that tickling Cough! Dr.
Shops Cough Cure will surely stop
1t, and with perfect safety. It is so
thoroughly harmless, that DR. Shoop
tells mothers to use nothing else even
with very young babies. The whole
some green leaves and tender stems
of a lung healing mountainous shrub
furnish the curative properties TO DR..
Shops Cough Cure. 1t calms the
cough, and heals the sensitive bron-
chial membranes. No opium, no
chloroform, nothing harsh used tc
injure or suppress. Demand DR.
Shops, Take no other. All deal
ers
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-03

Are you looking Tor something? Re.
member the want columns OF The
Evening Citizen are for your especia
benefit. 1t talks to the people ano
they talk to you
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-03
What 10 Do When Bilious.

The right thing 10 DO when you
feel bilious Is to take dose Of Cham
berIeiu's stomach and Liver Tablets.
they win cleanse the stomach and
regulate the liver and bowels Try
It. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at
all druggists.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-03

Use DeWitts Early Risers, pleas
ant little pills. They are easy to
take. Sold by j. II. O'Rieliy Co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-03
N1agda

Prices ...........$1.OO, $500, s2.5O
Box Seats ...... ........... $500
Seat sale Wednesday, March II.
For the convenience of out-of-town
theatergoers mail orders when ac-
companied by a remittance. filled in
the order of receipt.
FREE LIST SUSPENDED
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-03-03
Rheumatism

have found tried and tested cure for Rheu.
natisml Not remedy that will strRighten the
distorted limbs OF chronic cripples. nor turn bOny
Erowths back 70 flesh again. That is impossible,
But can now surely kill the pains and pangs OF
this deplorable disease.
In Germany-with a Chemist In the City of
Darmstadt-I found the last ingredient With
which DR.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy was made
y perfected, dependable prescription. Without
that last Ingredient successfully treated many,
many cases OF Rheumatism; but now at last 1t uni.
much dreaded disease. Those sand-like granular
wastes, found In Rheumatic Blood seem to dissolve
and pass away under the action Of this remedy as
freely as does sugar when added TO pure water
And then. when dissolved. these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system, and the cause OF
Rheumatism Is gone forever. There Is now no
real need-no actual excuse 20 suffer longer with
out help. We sell, and In confidence recommend