davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03

II the negro can't see now where
his true interests lie, then he can
never be convinced. A vote for Bryan
ID q vote for his enemies. es.-Steuben'
vile Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03

Taft and HarriS-a combination
worth lighting for.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03

Canton News philosophy: The
trouble with the Independence party
is not Hisgen, but Hearst, and the
trouble with Hearst seems to be spite.
Can a great political party be built
up in this country on the spite of a
single individual?'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03

The Denver delegates who shouted
81 minutes for Bryan have probably
not yet contributed "a cents to the
Bryan campaign fund.-Charleston
News and Courier
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03

Certain Interests" are making vic
iouS attacks upon Governor Harris.
They are using black jacks" instead
of argument Campaigns OF that kind
never meet with the approval of the
people
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03

A prominent Democrat dropped
dead while Judge Parker was making
a speech at Los Angeles. Imagine
Mr.. Bryan's feelings on the subject!
Cleveland Leader.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-03
Defends governor
Secretary Of Democratic Com
mittee Rebukes SchWab.
REAL Personal LIBERTY LEAGUE

Efforts Made by Head Of Movement
to stir Up Feeling Against Ameri-
can Institutions Calls Forth Vgor-
GUS Protest-RepubIicans Proud to
Defend Harris.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-26

Mrs. Eugene Moon is visiting here
at the home of her sister Mrs. NJ. G.
Edwards.
Sam Levin, of the Boston Store,
has been in Chicago for several days,
purchasing lot of new goods.
Attention is called to the adver-
tisement of Mrs. F. q. Burr, in this
issue of the Herald, announcing her
fall millinery opening, which will
take place next week Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
The drawing of choice for seats
for the Star ecture course entertain
ments season of 190S-9 has been in
progress at Bennet's drug store for the
past two days and will continue until
all patrons have had chance. The
method employed is that of drawing
numbers out of jar by chance the
numbers ranging from to 300
The person drawing No. will have
the first choice of seats and the one
drawing No. so will have the 5Oth
choice, and so on. The large numbers
have thus far been drawn in greater
proportion than the smaller ones.
Mrs. Jas. Henderson,, of Platte
vile, while coming to this city with
a party of friends yesterday morning
met with an accident that might
have resulted fatally. The party had
been on visit to the asylum and the
rig on coming down the Pigeon hill
toward Lancaster struck a large
thank We mann which caused Mrs.
Henderson, to be thrown out of the
rig. She in some way became en-.
tangled in the wheels and was
dragged a short distance She re-
ceived besides other slighter injuries,
several bad scalp wounds which we're
attended to as soon as she could be
brought to this city. She is now
getting along nicely. The others
who were in the party were Mrs.
Lucy Boynton, Mrs Caroline Squires,
Mrs. Grant Eastman and little son
and Clarence Wackman. The thank
ye maams which caused the accident
and nearly cost Mrs. Henderson, her
life have for some time been
source of annoyance to residents of
this section. They are of no earthly
use and ii not removed are likely
to bring on suit for heavy damages,
which would without doubt be
mighty costly to the defendant. If
they are not taken out there will
doubtless be the cause of other &C.
cldents perhaps much more serious
than the one described above.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-26

Don't scrub your floor. You can
keep it just as clean by hopping
it with a strong hot solution of Gal
vanic Soap. Drain the mop before
using. 1t is not necessary to wipe
the floor, it will dry quickly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-26

Mrs. J. T. Bennett has been visit
ing Madison relatives.
Miss Alvena Giesen. of Potosi.
is visiting in Lancaster.
&C. c. BARLEY Jr., of Platteville,
was a visitor here this week.
p. c. Pluerner, of Potosi. greeted
Lancaster friends Tuesday.
j. NJ. Gull, of Mt. Hope. greeted
friends here Wednesday.
IT. S. Metcalf visited at his farm
in Glen Haven this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pink are visit
ing relatives in Bloomington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Baumgartner
visited relatives in Fennimore this
week.
Mrs. T. s. Metcalf and daughter
Ethel were Glen Haven visitors this
week.
Miss Otilie Mauer, of Fenni-
more, was a visitor in Lancaster this
week.
L. q. Stevens attended the
funeral of o. P. David in Montfort
Tuesday.
R. P. Green and J. ]. Seaman of
Fennimore were Lancaster callers
Tuesday.
Mac McCrady will attend the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
this year.
Fred Klaas and John LANCE, of
Louisburg, were Lancaster visitors
Tuesday.
Geo. Heiliger and little son, of
Preston, visited relatives at the hub
this week.
g. H. Doyle and Raymond Doyle.
of Hazel Green, were in Lancaster
Wednesday.
-tennimore visitors here the first
of the week were D. B. Brunson and
F. b. Dewing.
Miss Carrie Miller is enjoying
a weeks visit at her home in Rich
land Center.
Rev. Schleicher will probably re-
turn home today from a weeks visit
in Madison.
Nick Adams is taking treatm emit
for rheumatism in Prairie du Chen
sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Miles, of Fen
nimore, arrived here Wednesday even
ing for visit.
Atty. r. A Watkins was in
Madison Tuesday attending the Demo.
cratic convention.
The band gave its weekly concert
last evening instead of Thursday as
it has heretofore.
Mrs. G. F. Dickinson has been
visiting in Livingston at the home Of
her daughter Mrs. Roy Carter.
Miss Grace Morse is visiting at
the home of her brother Rob.
Morse, in Grand Rapids
Mrs. Paul Smaller, Of Sparta, has
been visiting in this city with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Schreiner.
Miss Lizzie Roselip and Miss
Thorton, of Platteville. were among
the weeks visitors In Lancaster.
Percy A. Bishop, of Belmont,
was a Lancaster visitor the first
of the week. He was in this city on
business.
Miss Margaret McBrien and aunt,
Mrs. F. g. Thompson, have returned
home after an enjoyble visit with
Dubuque relatives.
-Messrs. and Mesdames Ed Con
nell and Leroy Robb went to Lancas-
ter Wednesday to visit friends
Bloomington Record.
George Kendell. F. Fl. William
and Frank Wiederholt. all Hazel
Green citizens were visitors at the
county seat the first of the week.
Rev. Schoenfeld, the popular
Dodgeville minister greeted &C
quaintances here Tuesday evening.
He was en- route home from Bloom
ingon.
Mrs. Nellie Crane and son have
returned to their home in Osseo, after
a pleasant visit in this city. Mrs.
Cranes mother, Mrs. Decker, ac-
companied them to their home.
Among the visitors to the county
seat this week we noticed: John
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-26

National Uncles.
fTance and Italy run national
pawn. shops.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-26

The school attendance report blanks
have been mailed to the school clerks
with directions to hand to the teachers
of the respective districts. The law
so plainly prescribes the duties of both
the teachers and clerks in regard to
compulsory attendance that clerks
should not neglect or delay handing
the teacher copy of the census re-
port and also mailing copy to the
county superintendent. At least
eighty of the clerks have neglected to
perform the latter duty although
blanks were sent to them by State
Supt. Cary for this purpose. Teach
ers failing to receive the attendance
report blanks should not fail to ask the
clerk for them. County Supt. Brock
kert invites information in regard
to violations of the compulsory at
tendance law and wishes to tell those
giving such information that they
will not be held responsible in any
way. The compulsory attendance law
is plain in its different details and
although it may require a great deal
Of work on the part OF the officers of
the county it will be enforced. The
law is helpful toward the forward
progress of our public schools and it
should be the duty of very citizen to
aid in its enforcement.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

in receiving a passing rate, and the marks they received in the general and technical examinations follows: Helen F. Aylord, general S1, technical 95; Celia Caplan, general "A, technical 95; Katharine V. Garvey, general 72. technical so; Alice E. Gild, general 77. technical 95; Emma V. Goodal, general 75. technical 70; Mary B. Howard, gen. eral 7S, technical 70; Justine NJ, O'Brien, general 70, technical 70; Helen M. Parva, general 77, technical 95; Helen M. Rowan, general 75, technical 75: Bertha M. Siller, general "A, techni- cal 80; Gertrude A. Smith, general 70, technical 90; Rose N. Schnitmann, general S4, technical 70, and Elizabeth Sullivan. general 70. technical s5.
 Out of the fifteen who registered for the examination fourteen took it. Out of these fourteen, thirteen passed. Five of those taking the examinations have been filling the positions of clerk for the supervising principals, and as all those five were successful in get ting their names on the eligibility list, in all probability these will be reap pointed.
 The board decided on the 18th of March as the date for the examina- tions for bridge tender.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
Bostwick Auction and Commission Co
 Start Their Auction Sale To-day,

This morning at 1o:30. this afternoon at 2:30 and tomorrow and Saturday at the same hours the collection of an tique furniture, Sheffield plate, china, oriental rugs, etc, at city mission hall, on Orange street, will be closed out at public autcion.
 This collection has created a great deal of interest during the past ten days It is large and varied and in cludes some very rare prices.
 The hall in which the collection is shown is exceptionally well adapted for the purpose, giving excellent oppor- tunity for examining each article and of seeing each articleto advantage.
 Sale will be interesting even to those who do not intend to purchase. They will see some very choice pieces. will hear interesting descriptions of many and will get good idea of the prices that these colonial and antique articles sell al at forsed or auction sale,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
LOCAL TALENT VOLUNTEERS.
Wallace Moylc and Eagles Team at
 Charity Concert.

Wallace s. Moyle, one of the most gifted singers in this city, has tender ed his services to the committee hav- ing in charge the grand charity con cert to be given at Polls theater on Sunday evening, March 22. MT. Moyle desires to assist as much as is In his power to make the concert a grand success and to help raise substantial sum for the poor of the city.
 Another number which has kindly volunteered Is the famous Eagle de- gree team of this city, who will give an exhibition that will doubtless be interesting and which has been the means of winning them lots of praise throughout the United States.
 A number of others have signifled their intention of assisting and the members of the New Haven aerie of Eagles are busy selling tickets and hope to realize a big sum to be de- voted to the city fund for the poor. Manager Poli has donated the use of his theater, and is to provide sew eral numbers on the program.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
News of the Local TheaterS
HYPERION.
Miss Marlowe Tonight in Shakes
 peare's "As You Like It."

Miss MarIowe Tonight in Shakes
 peare's As You Like It."
 Miss Julia Marlowe wil appear at the Hyperion theater tonight and to- morrow. in two special performances of plays selected from her repertoire. Tonight she will appear as Rosalind in number of seasons, and her re- appearance in this delightful pat will no doubt, please her admirers. Miss Marlowe recently revived "As You Like It" in Boston, in response to numerous requests, and achieved a veritable triumph. During her three seasons as a Shakespearian co-star with Mr Sothern, Miss Marlowe sev- eral times planned to revive "As You Like It." but something always inter vened, In London. last spring, Miss Marlowe and MT. Sothern appeared in this comedy for two performances, and their presentation was highly prais- ed. Miss iMarlowe brings with her the especial scenic production prepared for her London season, and will have the assistance of large company of we'll known players, under the management of the Messrs. Shubert. It is not of- ten that the opportunity to see this delightful artist as Rosalind is pre- sented to local theater goers, with a company and the scenic investiture provided by Miss Marlowe, and the event may easily take rank as the most important theatrical occasion of the entire season.
 Tomorrow night Miss Marlowe will be seen in Gloria" her new comedy success, in which she appears as a vixenish Italian girl of the sixteenth century, who mocks at love and f1outs her suitors until the most ar dent of her admirers determines to curb her impetuous spirit by harsh methods. The treatment he employs Is to take her in corner and whip her. The cure effected Is astonishing, for Gloria learns to love the man who masters her. The play is handsomely mounted, the scenery and costumes being vivid pictures of life in Italy during the sixteenth century.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

week and the only way to find out about 1t Is to see the play
 This drama is one of the strongest and best offerings of Miss Shipman's engagement and Is drawing large and enthusiastic houses. It Is one of those plays of western life that appeals to theater goers old and young for 1t IS true to life, brimful of humor and It's story appeals.
 Next week the stock will be seen in q superb revival of Carmen with Miss Shipman in the title role Those who saw Miss Shipman play 1t last year will be glad to have an oppor- tunity to see her In 1t again. Direc- tor McGill is preparing an elaborate and striking production. Seats now Ebooking for all of next week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
THIRTEEN PASSED
Civil Service Commission Makes Rating for Principals
 Clerks.
ONLY ONE GOES UNDER 70
All Those at Present Holding Positions Are on the Eligible
 List.

The civil service commission met last evening and rated the papers of those who took the examination held last Thursday night which was held fof the purpose of securing an eligibility list for the appointment of supervising principals clerks. The session began early and lasted until late. Those present and participating In the mark ing of the papers were Commissioners Allen, Cowles, Reed, Fancher' anu Capt. Jerome Donovan, the secretary of the board.
 A list of those who were successful
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousandsof women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges- tion, dizziness, ,ornervous prostration. Why don't you try it?
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
PoLI's.
Grace Van Studdeford to Appear
 There Next Week.

Miss Grace Van Studdeford, the for mer prima donna of "The Red Feath- CT" company and of the original Bostonians will headline the Poll bill next week at Polls. Miss Van stud deford has accepted a few weeks en- gagement in vaudeville and will ap- pear at Poli's matinee and night for the entire week of March 9.
 The tremendous hit made by Miss Van Studdeford in the Red Feather" is we'll remembered, and she has been accounted one of vaudeville's biggest stars since entering into that field of amusement.
 Miss Van Studdeford will provide a banquet of song with a selected pro gram of songs and will surely be the leading attraction of a very well bal anced bill of variety which will in- clude Lancaster company in "A Jolly Jollier," and host of others
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

Girls Millions" has just enough plot to make it a consistent melodrama with musical trimmings. Flora Bon fonti Russell supports the two stars The production will show some inter esting scenes of New York life, and show scenes of Long Island. The company carries a large number or speciality artists besides large and we'll trained chorus.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
DAMAGES ASKED FOR BALL. SCOTTISH CONCERT TO- MIGHT.
Imperial Scots Company at Warner
 Hall

The Scottish concert at Warner hall tonight will be one of the musical treats of the season. Tho Imperial Scots Concert company will carry out the program. Heading the list of art ists is ]. M. Hamilton. Scotlands greatest tenor; Miss Mary M. Mac Beod. the Scottish prima donna; Miss Elsie Craig Dixon. Scottish humorist. and Thomas Henry George, jr., Scot tish pianist. The annual dance of Victoria lodge, No. 1, Daughters of Scotia, will follow the concert.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

Sarah A. Harper has filed a claim with the city court for damages for injuries received in falling on an icy sidewalk on WhaIley avenue, between Harrison and Philip streets, on the 2sth of last month. Her back and hips were severely bruised. Her at- torney is James D. Hart. Mrs. liar per does not specify any certain sum in her claim.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
This Weeks Bill.

MT. and Mrs. sydney Drew with their sketch "Billy's Tombstones," and the Five Cliftons as a special added attraction and host of others supply excellent entertainment on the Poli bill this week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
A Reliable
 Remedy Ely's Cream Balm
IS quickly absorbed.

Gives Relief at Once. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem- brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away 8 Cold in the Head quickly. Re- stores the Senses of
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05

over 1000 pieces of colonial furni- ture, china, oriental rugs, Sheffield plate, etc, will be disposed of at pub lie auction at City Mission hall on Or ange street, starting this morning at 10;3O o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
BIJOU.
Keep Your Eye on the Nair The
 Pass Word,

Keep your eye on the nail is the password at the Biiou this week and only Bijou patrons know what it means. It has to do with the beauti- full western drama, "Tennessee's Part ner," which is being presented this
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
NEW HAVEN.
uPhantom Detective' opens Engage.
 ment This Evening.

One of the most massive and pie turesque scenes ever staged is "the Tis-er-ra's Palace in the Solomon Is- land" as presented in the new mag ical, musical melodrama 'The Phan- tom Detective" which will be at the New Haven theater tonight for three nights and Saturday matinee. The scene is beautifully designed and painted and in the center of 1t mon- ster golden cage is seen and within 1t real man-eating lions hold forth. During the situation of this act young lady is seen to plunge into this den of ferocious lions and the great beasts start 10 devour her; she is he- roically rescued, however, by The Phantom Detective" to the delight of the audience. This is only one of the many thrilling scenes presented in this new drama.
 The play deals with numerous local ities in various climes, and tells of very mysterious case that is worked out by a chap, Frank Folsom, the Phantom, who has the power and cleverness of disappearing and reap bearing in a very sudden and unex- pected manner; always, of course, at the right time. The play Is of the semi-sensational, interesting sort, and requires large cast A den of real lions has much to do during the action of the piece. The scene mounting is elaborate and the many special mu- sical numbers prettily costumed by a singing chorus of attractive show girls. "The Phantom Detective" is play entirely different in detail and the story is decidedly away from the conventional
 Hired Girls Millions."
 'The Hired Girls Millions" with the famous Russell brothers, John and James, will be the attraction at the New Haven theater on Monday Tues day, Wednesday nights, next week, and matinee Wednesday. The piece is said to be an excellent vehicle for these well known players and gives them ample opportunity to introduce their proteans specialties, that of James in particular being worthy of note. His limitations of Lillian Rus sell being life-like and artistic and that of Sarah Bernhardt, as if it were the French artist herself. "The Hired
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-05
FOUR GIRLS
Restored to Health by Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Raad Ephat They Jay.

MissLillian Ross, 5S0 East 64th Street, New York, writes: Lydia E. Pinkham's Yegeta- ble Compound over came irregularities, pe- riodic suffering, and nervous headaches, after everything else had failed to help me, and I feel it 8 duty to let others know of it.n
 Katharine Craig, ,2355 Lafayette St., Denver, Col, writes: Thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's : Vegetable CompoundI l am well, aftersufering for months from ner- vous prostration."
 Miss Marie Stoltz- man, of Laurel, la, writes: Twas ina run l ldownconditionandsuf- fered edfromsuppression, indigestion, and poor l circulation. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me well and strong"
 Miss Ellen NJ. Olson, I of AT N. East St., Ke- vance, H., says: " Ly- I diaE. Pinkham'sVe ege- table Compound cured mo of bsckache, side ache, and established d my periods. after the best local doctors had failed to help me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
Noiseless Children

A ALDERMAN paterfamillas renonstrated
~ 70 his wife against the noise OF the emu
,fre11 and expressed his wish that they should De
lent IN the nursery while he was 1T nome. lie
aided. considerably. 4" l would not object to
their noise # they would only keep quiet.
Kelly. a stage manager IN sheridan time
At Dr,irv Lane once fell through trap door
and broke his leg. When picked up ne re
marked that it was well he had not been Killed ;
for Sheridan would then have had to keep nm
for life. -. I'll, oct
According to Samuel Lover, the lrISh poet
the efa+e- for the celebration OF SAINT Patrick
Dav was once a mooted question some
authorities declared that the SAINT was DOM Dom
on the eighth Of March, while Others insisted
that his birthday came on the ninth. IL was
Father Mulcahv who finally struck the haPpy
thought OF putting these two dates together:
thus setting the seventeenth tor the day u
celebration. and 1t was the same WITTY priest
who is credited by the poet with: NO one
could have two birthdays, but twins.
An Englishman was writing ttVeI III i
coffee house and perceIvIng that an lrlsLiil.tn,
stationed behind him, was reading over MS
shoulder. saw IT To reprove the ffibernian-
He concluded writing his letter IN these woIdsf
would say more; but damned tail lrlsh7
man Is reading over my shoulder every ~otd
| write" " You lie you scoundTeI! 7aid 1le
self convicted HibernIan-