davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The Election bounded BY ana within
street. broadway. Beaver street and william street
The second Election District Is bounded by and within
shP; Feari @ street Wall street ana william street & within
New Chembers street Roosevelt street.
ToHh William Street and PaTk 9n roS srts'
The Fourth Election District is bounded by ard within
New Chambers street. James slip East river. Dover
street Pearl street and OAK street -,.,,.
Roosevelt street. Madison street. New Chambers street
Tire sxth Election District is bounded by within
oliver street Madison street Roosevelt street and Park
The seventh Election District is bounded BY within
Ga1haTne street. Cherry street Oliver street and East
The Eighth Election District is bounded by and within
The Ninth Electon District is bounded by within
The Tenh Eleon Driet is boRnde! aa bv anG i5hn
5Get T SP ss' Se Cat6arIs slip aud GhsEry street
within Mechanics alley, Cherry street. Catharins street
The Twelfth Election District is bounded by and within
PIKE street Monroe street Caharine street and Madison
The The ThTteentn Eleeton District is bounded ts and
and Henry street to the corner or Bj-ab5T st~sI an
Madison street Madison Cathariae and
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded bv and
street street dagonal line from the corner Of birmingham
The Fifteenth Election District bounded b
river Mar;st slip cherry street Mechaas alley Men
The Sixteenth Election is bounded by and with
IN Clinton street East river Jefferson Rutgers
The segeatesHth Election Distrie; bounded by and
within Clinton street Rutgers place. Jefferson Street
merry street. Rutgers Madison stree.
he Eis1teenth Election District is bounded by
"itin Montgomery street Cherry street. clinton
sea to the corner @ + N Moasoe2 ST gf q'qn ain & and Madison
The Nineteenth Election District is bounded h.
within Montgomery street Henry street n ,f3sonsi
ne from the corner Montgomery and Henry sfreris
70 tne corner OF Clinton and Madison streets Madison
Broadway. 1900 Ni4 7''N0- @'4A
the Iwentieth Election District IS bounded by and
within Grand street. Division street
East Broadway ard Clinton street 4''eS''
5 be %Sntyrst Election District Is by and
street and Division street ' ''''s~''''+'
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02
Election Notice.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK
Gsseral Offices, No. 1O7 west Forty-arst street.

Ge-eraI O1lcos,
Borough OF Manhattan.
Notice is hereby given pursuance of chapter 900 OF
the Laws Of 1896 by section 10. chapter rs
Laws Of 1901 Of each of the election
districts in the County York. of the designation
the place registration october 8. s. 10 and H.
and oe the polIing place held
>eber 5 1905 in each election districts in said
county. follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02
FiFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The First Election District Is bounded by aaa Ei5n
street sixth CaFHe street CarAs9H s'Fset ana
The second election District IS bounded By aad with a
Biescher street. Leroy street 81 LAAe
Tlrd Erection District is bounded b. an4 witala
street. Morton street ana Hudson street 80.
Fourth Election District is bounded by and EIisin
Barrow Washington place sixth avenue SorneEN
The Fifth Election District bounded hy and within
Christopher street. West Fourth street Barro" street.
The sixth Election is bounced by AID Eithi9
Grove street B.sscker s'Tset D9Tnassss street
-e se1eatS fsieian Tf[tf Is bounded By and within
Bs-ov street. Huds0E street GARRISON street and HUI
The Eighth Election District bounded b and witnia
Perry street Washington street West Teth street ll
TS Sit5 riA1f5o5 9,istiH Is bol,75ed b. ana within
Perry Beecker street Christopher street and Hud
Tenth Election District bounded By aad within
Perry street Greenwich street West Eleventh stree
Ths Eevsnfb FsctI5 Dts3ri~s Is bou1ded b. and ah-
In Bank street. Greenwich street Perry street ana @
The Twelfth Election District IS bounded BY within
West Twelfth street Greenwich street Bank street aad
The Thirteenth Election District bounded By and
from The Of EIorsto ana Hudson street
street Ves1 EIsTeath street and greenwich street
tt E95esIjh E i Election Dis1glet IS qo1adsa p. an
street Horatio and Iucson street. and
N T9 f, FssHth tEt s9tion Bstr2 Is bonded & e aaf o 5
street Greenwich street Wes- Twelfth street and Hudson
me Sixteenth Election District is bounded By and with
m West Fourteenth street Hudson Eorzo street
river.
The ssxenteenth Election District Is bounded by szs
within West Seventeenth street Ninth
Fourteenth street and Hudson river
Eishtselth Election bounded
within West Sixteenth Efgh1h avenue.
teenth street and Ninth
Ihe Nineteenth Election District Is bounded hy aEt
within West Fifteenth street seventh avenue
teenth street and Eighth
Ihe twentieth Election District IS bounded bv ard
within West Sixteenth street Seventh Ff
teenth street and Eighth avenue
TIE TTenty.hrst EIeston District T. BOUNDED 5y and
within West Eighteenth street Seventh
teeath street and Eighth
The TWe1ty-SeCord Election Disrfct
WITHIN diagonal line from the CT
teenta street and Ninth avenue to the corner Of
EiSntesnth street ard Eighth avenue Eighth
" NeSt sixteenth street and Ninth
lie Iventyh hi-d Election District s bounded BY anJ
-It-n " eS Eishteerth street 20 Eighth dag
gt me from The corner OF West Eighteenth street and
EIhth avenue % the or
river
The Twentyfourh Election District Is bounded bv and
z.I Nsst Nineteenth street. Ninth avsnus, West
Eighteenth street and Tenth avenue
New-York tribune., 1908-11-02

FUGITIVE WARRANT OFFICER--The Navy
Department has been advised that Chief 1eoman g
A Williams who deserted while duty at the
navy recruiting Office in Brooklyn. has had cashed
at least one of the government checks which be
carried away with him from the Brooklyn office
Williams was regarded trustworthy man, and
possessed an excellent record in the service He is
reported having disappeared Just as his accounts
were be examined.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20

Montgomery from beng suspected of wool gather
ing during the early part OF the dinner OF the
Geographical society.
One picture filled his mild. 1t was the wide
sweep of a Costa Rcan forest and, facing the
winds, clinging to rocky slope in tire direct path
of the blasts, an orchid in bloom lie thought of
Stephanie, the flower faced little creole, guarded
and cherished all her life, now suddenly thrust i'll
the path of the unruly storms that sweep across
the professional woman's life In New York. She
was not unlike the orchid in appearance Some
thing of spirit light flowed from her glance. And
she had the wonderful tropic tints-a golden hue
of skin and hail. and dark purple eves-that en-
dowed her with the very breath OF the tropical
solitudes the lure of the virginia. that had called
him from the beaten tracks of cities to wander
whittier he would
When Hubert Davidson, master OF ceremonies,
rose to introduce formally the guest of the evening,
Westcott seemed to be hearing the well rounded
compliments as a man IN dream
He had planned to slip away Immediately after
his speech, but the Aatterng ardor of his friends
frustrated that intention, and it was long past
midnight when he reached home. Even then he sat
up to write letter to Tommy HethelingtOn beg
ging him to come to New York After ALL he tore
up the letter and decided that he would wait and
talk the matter over with his mother She would
know-the mater had lot of brilliant common
sense.
Stephane buried her nose in tie great box OF
orchids and sighed. These flowers had come to be
a morning ritual with James Westcott; and 1t was
now the fourth day since the accident. She toyed
with the toast on the tray beside her bed and
slipped her coffee thoughtfuly. She still seemed
to be living n dream. Clad iii Mrs Mont
gomery's bowy negligee, and consigned to eush-
ions and rolling chairs she felt distinctly dishonest
that she couldn't convince them she was as well as
ever.
She sank down on the soft pillows with sigh.
Maybe she did eve them this, as Mrs. Montgomery
argued. the right to let them be SIRE she was well
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20

When Mrs. Montgomery came down to break
fast the following morning there a note on her
rate from Stephanie saying that she had been
called suddenly away. She thanked her hostess for
all her great kindness, and regretted not being able
to say good-by; but as her train left so early it
seemed best not to disturb her morning nap
Perkins, the butler, being questioned, said that
Miss Vaiere had left the house about half-past
six to catch an early train. She had refused his
offer to send her to the station in the machine
''as I knowed you would have wished me to offer
maam."
"James," Mrs. Montgomery exclaimed, when
Perkins left the room, "that child had some reason
for slipping away from us like this"
"I'm going to find out what it was" he announced
eff it takes the rest of my life"
His first impulse was to wire Tommy Hetherlng-
ton, but on second thought he desisted. Stephanie
had almost certainly not gone South. He remem-
bered that she had told him that she had fifteen
engagements between now and Christmas,
"We can find her that way, maybe" his mother
remarked, hopefully. 1--WE must take up our social
life again, Jimmy"
"The white mans BURDEN he sighed but not
without prospect of cheer in the search.
He urged his mother not to miss the afternoon
things He himself, dined out nearly every night,
and looked into as many receptions as a could
manage Time and again he waited for the APP
pearance of reciter singer, hoping against
hope that it might prove to be she. But the weeks
passed by and brought no glimpse of the lovely
little face he sought so persistently.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20

n the afternoon Mrs Montgomery took her for
" a drive in the park. They returned about
dusk and Stephanie instead of going upstairs
stopped by the library and sank down to rest IN
one of the great easy chairs by the window The
drive had made her drowsy. She was awakened
presently by the sound of voices in the sitting
room beyond. The room was dim, lighted only by
the Pickering glow of the wood fire. She heard
her name spoken by James Westcott and idly
listened too lazy to announce her presence
"Mater," he was saying, "shes Tommy Hether-
ington's cousin, and I've promised | won't tell him
what she is doing for living here in New York
It's outrageous to think of her doing this sort of
thing. We must do something! Poor little girl !"
great wave of anger and wounded pride swept
chokingly into Stephanies heart.
"If it's only money" he Numbered on, don't
you think you could offer her the salary she makes
now to come and stay with youq You're alone"
Stephanie crept noiselessly as a shadow from
the room and up the stairs This was the bitterest
draught she had had to swallow since coming
North-to be pitied, offered charity, she, Val
liere! eff it was money that she cared for" the
words rang in her ears and pierced her heart.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20

TT was past II o'clock on Christmas eve, and Mrs.
u Lawton's reception was in full blast. A debu-
tante who lisped had reduced James Westcott Mont
gomery to state of cold perspiration. He started
recklessly down the hail. and turned into a room,
the door of which stood half open, hoping that it
CONTINUED on Page 2O)
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20

before she left Was there another reason? She
asked herself the question sharply, her
little nose buried itself in the purple blossoms
A tide of imson slowly from her slender
throat up to the bronze-god waves that covered
her forehead. Since her convent days there had
been a dream altar in her heart, before which she
had burned a candle to the ideal man. Now, when
she pulled the veil away from that altar, the face
she saw was no longer a dream face, but that of
the man who had entered her life suddenly
few days before. She felt, in some sort of dim
prescience that whatever he might come to mean
loss of the peace she was purchasing with hard
work. She lay back among the pillows following
the pattern of pink roses over her head, dream
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21
At Fort nodna

Memorial services will be held at the
Hall, Sunday, May oath, 1908; at .
O'Clock p. M, BY Victor Post, g. A. R.,
W. X. c., and Ladies' Of the Grand Army;
and they earne silly invite all veterans,
and the public to join 10 this Grand Ser.
vice.
Tho Memorial Sermon will be deliv-
cred BY Rev. N. 7. Sutton. Of Garden
City.
The order for May 80:
Victor Post and ell comrades will form
ct Hall OF 900 and march 10 the follow
Ing order to cemetery.
First, Drum Corps.
Second, Flag.
Third, Guard OF Honor.
Fourth, Victor Post and oil comrades.
Fifth, w. r. @,
Sixth, Ladies Of the Grand Army.
Seventh, School children.
Eighth, Citizens on foot, and car
rlages.
After the G. A. X. Ritual Services 81
the unknown grave at the cemetery, and
decorating Of graves with flowers; col
umn will return to the garden pond fol
the services for Marines and Sailors.
All are requested to assemble at The
Hall, at ? o'clock, p. M, for the memor.
ial address, by the Hon. J. N. Duns
more, Of Thayer, Kanaas.
BIZ CoMMIrrnn.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21
Take Notice

The health officer is expected to record
all the births and deaths that occur with
In the county. The names Of infants are
necessary for such record. Parents
should be sufficiently interested to report
promptly the names Of their children to
the family physician or to the health
officer that they may be written where
the law requires with as little delay as
possible. Those who have not reported
births occurring In 1907 please dos
Immediately. II. WHrTwoRrH, County
Health Officer. y eew
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21
ITEMS FROM HOWELL.

Carney Wright is working for Mr.
Richard.
Mr.. and Mrs Rogers were in Dodge
City Saturday,
Elsie Merk spent the past week a
Mr.. Brendle's.
Bessie Anders was shopping in Dodge
City Saturday.
Carney and Cleat Wright spent Sun
day at Jim Wright's.
John Bybee spent Saturday and sum
day 10 Dodge City.
Severaifrom here attended Mr.. Snyder's
sale last Thursday.
Albert Miller and wife called on Chas'
Wright's Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Wight, Mrs. Geo. Part
ride of Dodge City and Mrs. Weddle
of Cimarron spent enc day the past week
at the home of Chas. Wright.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21
FORD TENS.

G.P. Herzer has put upa new wind
mill.
4. NJ. Gray has purchased a new
buggy.
Miss Nellie Frszure went to Dodge
City Saturday.
Roy Stuart and the Misses Small were
In Bucklin Friday.
Martin Dooley has been visiting bis
family for a few days
MIR. and Ms. q. Z. Brink were shop
ping 10 Dodge City Tuesday.
Evangelist Williams Is expected to
arrive on Tuesday for the campmeeting.
Mr.. Steele, our former blacksmith,
was ebaking hands with friends Satur-
day.
George Cove, son Of J. A. Cove came
from Oronoque last week to make this
bis home.
Mrs. Alice Treblcock spent last week
at Bucklin, the guest Of her daughter
Mrs. T. M. Hall.
Wallace Trebilcock came down from
Dodge City to visit his mother. He has
sold bis broom factory.
John Lloyd from near Kiugsdown is
visiting bis daughter Mrs. Herzer and
attending campmeeting.
Walter Meador and family drove up
from Oklahoma to visit relatives and
attend the campmt citing.
Mrs. A. j. Foskuhl and daugter
Margaret and son John left on Saturday
to visit relatives at Kiowa.
Mrs. Samuel Wright is here visiting
Mrs. Kate Brink. Mrs. Wright has been
10 hospital at Wichita for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. j. Morrison and Miss
Kathleen made . trip to Dodge City
Wednesday purchasing furniture for their
new home.
L.K. VanHorne left Monday night
for Decatur, Illinois, In response to
telegram stating the death Of bis mother
Mrs. Martha Van Horne.
Mrs. H. B. Keeler arrived from
Wichita Tuesday to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L: X. Van Horne. She
will remain till June LIST.
E.O. Shook was called to Topeka
Sunday by the death of his father, John
Shook, who died In the State hospital.
He will arrive with the body Tuesday.
Mrs. Middleton and Miss Emma Lyon
came from Macon City, Missouri, Sun
day to visit their brother J. E. Lyon.
Mrs. Middleton left on Monday for her
home at Trinidad, Colorado. Miss
Lyons will remain several weeks,
A large crowd witnessed the base ball
game between the Ford and Fonda teams
on Saturday afternoon. The Fonda
was defeated by score OF IS to IL. Al
ter the game was over Hatfield & Jones
served Ice cream in the Hatfield property
on Main street.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

The man with note
That was coming due,
Explained to his Broker
And it was true
SNOW am perfectly square
Bat I'm short, for fail"
Az my currency isn't
"ELASTIC"
The Broker then 10
His landlord went
you see be was slightly
Behind IN his remit
With pent-up feelings and pent-up purse
tiny collections, he said, they couldn't
be worse"
Would you mind, just being
ELASTIC"
But the Landlords wife
Could not understand,
When her husband cut out
Her weekly stipend.
"You see, dear, its this way-the
currency's fixed
And all of us more or less slightly mixed"
because III len
elastic"
And then at the Bridge
Club the very next day,
(She TOO was owing fine, by the way
"You see my husband
Says money is tight,
But things, he believes, Will work out
all right
II I keep on using
ELASTIC
Her maid who was busting
The books next morn,
And making her rounds
With face forlorn
mutt re-" Oh! the devil himself couldn't
shove this case,
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

So, whoever you see
Oh, wherever you 60,
The password now
That seems to grow
In popular favor, is one we coined,
But we don't mind, II 1t is purloined,
From our own trademark
ELASTIC"
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

A few doses Of this remedy viii In
varisbly cure an ordinary attack Of
diafThma.
It can always be depended upon,
sven in the more severe attacks q
cramp collie and cholera morbus.
tits equally successful for summer
diarrh@a and cholera infantnm IN
children, and Is the means Of saving
the lives Of many children esch rear.
When reduced with water and
sweetened II Il pleasant To take. +
Every man 81 d family should req
this remedy IN his home. Buy itnow.
pRfcR 26C. LARGE DisH, 500.
The Globe-republican., 1908-05-21

A large crowd witnessed the base ball
game between the Ford and Fonda teams
on Saturday afternoon. The Fonda
was defeated by a score OF IS to IL. Al
ter the game was over Hatfield & Jones
served Ice cream in the Hatfield property
on Main street.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1908-07-03
ABOUT BOATS
South and West Sides Slightly
in trouble.

According to recent reports, the
"kiss and make up" act OF the
rival boats of Burton is not all cold
turkey for the good people OF that
town and the pooling of the rival
interests is not regarded as alto
gether lovely, it being claimed that
freight charges are heavily in
creased and while no objection is
made to the increased passenger
fare they hardly see why they
should be called upon to recoup
the boat people in form of excess
i've freight charges for their merry
war and bargain counter fares OF
the past months.
Mr.. Hunt of the transportation
companies, upon interview states
that the increased freight rates
are due in part to increased wharf
age charges, also to the fact that
during the war between the two
bsat concerns, their schedule OF
freight rates was practically ignored
that now affairs are running on a
more permanent basis this sehed-
ule is to be enforced, although not
increased, the only increase being
as stated on the part of the wharf
owners. He adds that the chief
discomfort appears to be ON the
part OF summer people and camp
ers, who, not satified with conces-
sions made to regular patrons and
residents wish TO insist upon their
visitors and transient trade receiv-
ing the same advantages in way Of
Communication as enjoyed residents.
On the west side the people are
having their troubles. The Kitsap
company makes one run per day,
and it is stated there is no COM
plaint as to same, or the schedule,
but claims are also made there OF
excessive rates, and it is also said
that charge is made for packages
in the arms OF passengers. The
Mcdowell company is said to have
lbeen approached, with a promise
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1908-07-03

Of good patronage should it take
the run.
On the East side, the six round
trips per day, certainly leave moth
ing to be desired as to frequency,
and the three boats OF last Sunday
were all loaded to the limit.
LATER--Additional advices con-
cerning the Burton situation state
that owing to the increased traffic
between Tacoma and Bremerton,
the Magnolia will take that run
while the launch Chickaree will be
stationed at Quartermaster Harbor
and make trips te Tacoma, touch
ing on beach points en- route.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1908-07-03
STRAWBERRY RUNNERS
Fruit Association Meeting with
Splendid Success.

II is good to note that on the
whole the strawberry conditions
are better than anticipated in view
OF the unfavorable state Of the
weather at the commencement Of
the season when ii was feared that
a heavy slump in the market might
result from the sudden ripening Of
fruit which had been undnly re-
tarded.
The local Fruit Association has
just issued Il statementt to its mem
bers to the effect that nine car loads
have already been shipped, the
first netting $1.G9 per crate, the
second arrived in good condition
netting $l.75; the balance in tran
sit. They quote the Marshalls and
Magoons at $1.00 to $1.25, Clarks
$1.50 to s1.75 in the city, no com
missions being deducted by them
on account of doing their own
wholesaling
Night shipments Of berries dur
ing the past week have been ex-
ceptionally heavy, some evenings
running up close to 1000 crates.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1908-07-03
One for Magnolia.

Several Burtonites witnessed a
nice little race on the way TO
Bremerton last Tuesday between
the Steamers Magnolia and the In
land Flyer. of course our home
folks smiled all over and take
pride in telling low the Magnolia
slipped in and tied up at the
wharf leaving the Flyer to bring
up the rear.