davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19

snov or rain to-day; fair and continued cold Friday;
brisk TO high northwest winds on the south coast
Gor Eastern New York, Eastern pennsylvania, New
Jersey ard rain today fair Friday: several
Sa,e cold brisk winds. shifting
Ror the District Columbia and Maryland. rain
dav followed Friday continued low temperature
Tor fresh north winds
Eor Western pennsylvania to-day:
Friday. -, FL. . -, - .,
colder Friday
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
Omces.

MAIN oFFICE-No Nassau street
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w Ts' doS i5S isisfi sla S as ~s'; .ss n street
NEWARK BRANCH oFFICE-Frederick N sommer. Ne.
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New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Is readily accessible trains from Grand cels
tra Station ana Jerome Avsnue trol'eys and
by carriage. Lots $3.50 up Telephone 4s55 Gramsrr-
ror Book o Views representative
ONCE 90 East 23d New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
m1a eALLINcroN BOOTH ILL.


Omaha. March is-Mrs Bailington Booth. of the
Arner,can Volunteers became I'll on tram TO-
dav and was taken OF at this city. She recovered
.un,ciently to resume her journey tonight
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
1907. 1908.

Highest temperature yesterday. 3s degrees lowest 50:
&c. for corresponding Gate OF last
IS: for corresponding date OF last thry-hree
years, IS.
of cold weather: winds shifting north.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19

saete art cutters no neglect in the course Of the
Snfer 10 this city. II has it's place at the Acad-
sns. Al the Architectural League and elsewhere.
ie is very seldom that II is brought to the front
WEE the effectiveness. marking the little sculpture
Inoiuon now open at the Bauer-Fo!som galleries.
rive artists have combined 20 make this show.
nlinusing altogether some fifty medals pla-
susues. hasts and miscellaneous works. They are
"a men OF ability, and IN thus collaborating they
sAe strong ana rather novel appeal to the
s-oAc IL is worth while that they should do
ms sculpture. has been said, is not ignored
. eW exhibitions. II might well receive even more
S'nuoA particularly where porfraiture Is con-
.neo- The present exhibition will not have been
S0 70 vain II IL succeed merely in causing some
!" visitors TO weigh the advantages Of small
80 osnhed relief in bronze against those OF
IVY But inar-istic portrait painted on a large
Its chief purpose. however, is, OF course.
uustration OF 1--WE different types of plastic
sms 1t is interesting 10 note the Independence
-. winch each Of these sculptors approaches his
II tsstihes TO the thoroughly American char
- OF cnr contemporary school
A. james Earle Fraser has = rich fund Of In
-.sAnty. which he develops along lines sug-
- o. the Renaissance. without the least sacri-
- NE own essential quality. He recalls the
I@snce A. and his own master, St Gaudens.
ortain blend OF realism with subtle grace.
ms caressirg hand the bald fact takes on
,,-Nns OF the beauty which also signifies inaag-
- Very Italian fn this half hextrous. half
NJ. NnAi quality. IL the marble bust Of an old
~. sao the bust o. young of Mr.. II. p.
lin. invites the same comment. At the same
R.0 herein lies the srea. charm of Mr..
4. ert-he puts his stamp not only upon
n. .ae'iinS. but upon the very grain of his work.
fs. ~ts Just mentioned, the little bust of an in
O s'e The exquisits relief OF the OF Mr.. c.
-, "ser. are ell conceived in thoroughly per-
D.. .Asnion, and the autographic touch which
IL oss as absolutely 1t is as though
n...spsor. having been well echooied in the
h,s - OF The old masters and OF st. Gaudens.
49, ~sseeeoed 20 carry out his ideas in q mood OF
49, neeaom No young artist has arisen In
seua,s "a q long time 10 whom the language OF
hurs-.e oAs seemed more natural. more OF an
49, Possession Moreover. Mr.. Frasers
~. 3 notable hnenees OF fibre. beauty Is i'm
~ - ~ snd one kndles TO the idea of what,
oits he ought to do IN the future.
" these sculptors who 10 interesting
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
Tribune subscription Rates.

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In al THE TRIBUNE Once
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New-York tribune., 1908-03-19

putting In One for Hiram ~ o. sU%5'e :S
~. s.o.ss .~"S - See next Sundays Tribune
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19

Tho main story Of "The Dfyas Ruby" by F. Marion
eundays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19

Local Oflcal Record-The following official record
>ro,, the Weather Bureau changes
neratue for the twentyfour hours. comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
CNDERTAKERS.

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. 24I-3 West 23d Sc chapeiA
Private and public ambuIances- Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
Domestic Rates.

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BOroughs Manhattan and The Bronx. 70
cuba, Hawaii and the Philippines without
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New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
Rates to Foreign Countries.

points Europe .he Crtve-.ai
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE Will be mailed as fox
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions IN New York City DAILY
and TRI W EEKLY will be charged copy sxrp
postage in addition 10 the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19

Death notices arDearing In THE TRIBUNE vm -
republished in the Triweekly TrbuDs without ssAD
charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-11
Curb the Speakers Power.

Congressman Fowler of New Jersey
the speakership of the house of repre-
sentatiyes. The speaker today is a
dictator. car. He rules the house
with an iron hand. He decides what
measures shall pass and what shall be
defeated. Ii a member desires to in
troduce a bill he must call upon the
speaker and secure his consent If the
speaker is opposed to the measure its
author can not present it as the speak
er will not recognize him. Bills of
great moment are whipped through
under gavel rule, though sometimes
the speaker becomes gracious and al
lows the majority an hour for discus
sion and the minority so minutes,
though the bill has never been read
and the representatives of the people
only know in general way what they
are voting for or against.
Mr.. Fowler suggests that the speak
er be curbed of his un-American pow
err, and that instead of a dictator he
may be a judge the same as the speak
er of the British house of parliament
The New Jersey member would have
the house elect board of managers
consisting of seven members which
shall be charged with the direction OF
| legislation which is now usurped by
| the speaker.
Mr.. Fowler's suggestion is timely
and serves to supply great need OF
the hour There is little hope for its
adoption by the next congress, but I'll
| timately some reform like this will pre-
vail The Cannons, Dalzells and Taw
neys will not give up their power will
ingly. Participation must force then
to obey the popular will.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-11

may suppose that the terrible rebuke
administered to him last week will be
a lesson, and that he will now set him.
self to better conditions in public in
Istitutions, improve the various depart
ments, economic public money, and
lessen taxation.
But all such, alas, are destined to
disappointment. The spots of that
leopard can never be changed. Mr.. De
lneen can no more cure his itching
palm than he can make himself six
inches taller. He will go on to the
l. end of his days oblivious to all the
finer things of life, insensible to every
opportunity of public official to make
himself useful to the people-his eyes
| fixed as in a trance on dollars, dollars
dollars.
There will be no improvement in
| Illinois asylums during the next foul
years. Political thugs will outrage in
sane women, inmates will be beaten
to death by ward DULLES, contracts fol
coal and other supplies will be given
to the highest bidders, boys in reform
atories will be hung up by their thumbs
flogged by brutal guards, and bounded
to suicide.
And all in the name of reform, fol
lis not Mr.. Deneen a great reformer'
He modestly admits that he is; and his
newspaper master has prated of De
mems reforms for many years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-11
TO KILL YOUR TOWN.
Surest Way is to Trade With Mail Or
der Concerns,

BY sending the money away from
home the person who patroniZes the
mail order house impoverishes his local
merchant, prevents his local merchant
from bringing on well assorted stocks
or large stocks of merchandise, pre-
vents the local merchant from employ
ing more help, which usually comes
from the ranks of his patrons; pre-
vents his local merchant from. assisting
worthy local enterprises, either the
church, lodge, factory or political
movement, that are nearly always fol
the benefit of his community, says
Up to Date Farming, published from
indianapolis. The paper continues
with this strong argument for home
trading:
1t prevents the growth of popula
ton in the community in which thu
patrons of the mail orGer. houses live
| and in that way reduces the value oi
land in which the farmer in particular
Is interested The greater number o.
people in the community the bettei
should be the price of land.
BY patropizing the mail order house.
til Rerson patronizing such houses il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-11

its potential consequences, came back
to her afresh the aggrieved one, emit
ting a particularly vociferous wall and
giving muscular vent to her despair in
a final vicious kick. flung herself out
of the hammock upon Norah's own
grief burdened breast.
why, Norah, you're crying too"'
The aggrieved ones sobs underwent
a sudden cessation as she became
aware of this heretofore unheard of
lachrymal proceeding on the part of
happy Norah.
II can't help 1t, miss. I'm $3.50
sorry-for Miss Beth" sobbed Norah,
making futile attempt to stanch the
flow of tears on the corner of the long
suffering apron So
Sorry for Aunt Beth. This was an
entirely new ard rather absurd view
of the situation.
"Why, Norah. What are you sorry
for Aunt Beth for?"
"Because-oh. miss, because she
don't maEe 1t! She don't liver in the
world name a word ay it,
| More wonders, Not mean il, Why
| If this We're true and Aunt Beth really
didn't mean 1t, then there wasn't any
body TO be sorry for. The aggrieved
Of hope
''Oh, do YOU think she didn't really
mean 1t. Norah? Then whatever made
her say it,
"Och, bclike twas jist foolish quar-.
rel-jist a foolish. foolish guardian
now she's like to ruin her whole loife
be not givin' in. That's the way gurrls
be-they'l be dyin' to make oop, but
it's die they will before they'll give
| in! An the men be jist as bad. fol
they'll TAX her word for 1t an sthay
away, whin If they had amy sinse al
all they'd know the poor gurrl was
givin' the lie to her own hearrt an
they'd max her own oop to it! Del
poor Miss Beth. All she wants is TO
him to maxi her own oop-an' it's cry
in her purity eyes out she is this min
ute, I'll be wagerin'r'
The aggrieved one slid to the groun
and stared for Il moment in open eye
amazement at the eXpanse of gree
Bingham flung in an abandon of mis-
cry over Norah's bowed head. The
she turned, scurried around to til
front and tiptoed softly up the stairs.
1t was indeed as Norah had predict
ed. Aunt Beth was crying her eye
out. A big brown eye applied to til
keyhole corroborated the small ear
testimony. Aunt Beth must certainl
be very, very sorry indeed if her pres
ent apparent misery We're any indie:
ton of the depth of her penitence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-11

often deprived of the privilege of buy
ing many articles that he needs I'M
mediately that would be of great ben
eft to him and whose cost could prob
ably be saved many times over If he
could but be supplied at once.
BY refusing and failing to buy from
his local dealer he loses the opportuni-
ty Of buying goods which he actually
needs and which by comparison he
could pick out as the best and the
cheapest.
It Is a well known fact that mail
order houses get the most of their
business based on low priced goods,
and when a low price is named in
variably how class goods are furnished.
1t is also a well known fact that
mail order houses buy seconds ard
goods of low quality. AS rule, of
course, they keep some standard goods
that they offer at less than legitimate
profit, which blinds the mail order
house customer and makes him believe
that everything the mail order house
| offers is good quality and low In price,
which, of course is not true.
1t behooves every person. whether
he be farmer, mechanic, professional
| man or capitalist, to buy everything
| that he needs from his local merchant
| when it is possible to do ito dc
| everything that he can to encourage
| the local dealer and local manUfactur
ers. The sympathy of your own PEG
| pie is a thing much to be desired and
| very much needed.
1t is fact and can be proved that
| many former successful merchants In
| vious to the advent of the mail order
houses have been bankrupted and re
duced to poverty, and the people in
such communities can get only the
bare necessities and have to make fire.
| quent trips to nearby towns in order
| to make selections that they formerly
| could obtain at home from their loca
merchants.
We appeal to all persons to patronizc
their local merchants always and never
to let the small difference in price on Il
few articles stand in the way of pat
ronizing the local merchant.
! Is 1t consistent to undertake to figh
the trust with one hand. the trusts thai
have reduced the price of labor anG
farm products to such an extent that
your callingis the poorest paid in the
land, and help form another trust witt
the other hand because these trusts
are willing to sell to you in some in
stances at price slightly lower thar
your local merchant can sell the good:
to you for and get living profit?
You will find that your home mer
chant will sell you the same quality o.
goods just as cheap if you pay hin
cash and the freight. and you get tn
three weeks for them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-11

Having fully satisfied herself upon
this point, the aggrieved one, again on
tiptoe, retraced her way to the lower
hall, listened at the farther end until
the rattle of pans and kettles proclaim
ed the resumption of Norah's inter-
ruptcd duties, then sped swiftly down
the path to the barn and through a
paSsageway into the alley Nor did
she stop until she had traversed dis
lance of some blocks
The door of the ornate garage which
was her destination stood open. Uncle
Larry and the chauffeur were doing
something to the big machine.
'She didn't mean it, Uncle Larryl
She truly didn't mean it,
Uncle Larry brought gloomy gaze
TO bear upon the small painting figure
which confronted him.
Presently the gloom gave partial way
to look of bewilderment.. and this in
turn to the dawn of half compre-
hension, which Kaleidoscope point be
ing reached he stopped. caught the
aggrieved one in his arms and set her
in che tonneau of the machine
''Now tell me all about It," he said.
''Who doesn't mean what, and what
| authority have you for supposing she
doesn't mean it?"
"Aunt Beth. Norah said she didn't
| mean it."
The big wrench in the hands of the
chauffeur suddenly ceased manipula-
lions, an intricate part of the machin-
| cry seeming at the moment to demand
| close and silent scrutiny.
"Norah said girls were all like that;
\ they'd be dying TO make up. she said.
| and wouldn't. An she said the men
ought TO make 'em. an if they had any
| sense they would. She said she knew
| Aunt Beth would be crying her eyes
| out, an she was, Uncle Larry, for I
| slipped upstairs an she was on the bed
with her handkerchief up to her eyes.
an she was crying like anything. An
| Norah cried SO hard herself you'd most
| think she was the one that had quar-
relied with you an wanted to make
up an wouldn't An please. Uncle
Larry, won't you make Aunt Beth let
you keep on being my uncle? An
she'll so to the picnic, too. If you'll
| make her. Norah says that's all she
wants-just to have you make herr
Master and man exchanged a dart
ing glance, a sudden illumination on
the face of each.
I'll drive the big car myself this
afternoon, Nolan said Uncle Larry.
"And If you care to come over to the
picnic later in the afternoon and stay
for the dance in the evening you may
take the runabout."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-11
The Doctors Question
Advice Against the Use of Harsh Pur-
aatives and PHYSICS.

A doctors first question when con-
suited by a patient is, "are your bowels
reguiar?" He knows that SO per cent
of illness is attended with inactive
bowels and torpid liver. This condi-
ton poisons the system with noxious
gases and waste matters which natur-
ally accu-nulates and which must be
removed through the bowels before
health can be restored
Salts, ordinary pills and cathartics
may be truly likened to dynamite
Through their harsh, irritating action
they force passage through the bow
els, causing pain and damage to the
delicate intestinal structure which
weakens the whole system. and at best
only produces temporary relief. The
repeated use of such treatments cause
chronic irritation of the stomach and
bowels, hardens their tissues, deadens
their nerves, stiffens their muscles and
generally brings about an injurious
habit which sometimes has fatal re-
suits.
We have a positive, pleasant and
safe remedy for constipation and bowel
| disorders in general. We are. so GER
tain of it's great curative value that
we promise to return the purchaser 5
money in every case when it fails to
produce entire satisfaction This
remedy is called Rexall Orderlies We
urge you to try them at our entire
risk.
\
| Rexall Orderlies are very pleasant
to take, they act quietly and have a
soothing, strengthening, healing infu
tence on the entire intestinal tract
They do not purge, grippe, cause nau
Sc, fiatulence. excessive looseness
diarrhoea or other annoying effect. an6
they may De taken al any time without
any inconvenience.
! Rexall Orderlies overcome the drug
lging habit and cure constipation ant
! all similar ailments, whether acute Of
Ichronic. They are especially good fol
children, weak persons or old folks
Price, sc tablets, rs cents; and IL lab
lets, 10 cents. T. H. Thomas, drua&ist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-11
Denecn-An Obituary.

Chicago Journal: Charles S. Deneen
has been reelected governor of Illinois,
not by the wish of the people, but by
a powerful political machine which he
built up at the expense of efficient ad-
ministration, and fostered, despite the
scandalous i'll treatment of unfortunate
public wards in institutions supported
by public money.
Four years ago he ran 1884 votes
ahead of Theodore Roosevelt in Hi
nois. According to present returns he
ran 100000 behind Judge Taft.
The small margin by which he has
been returned marks the end of Mr.
Deneen's career in Illinois politics
The republicans will never dare put
his name on their ticket again. AT
any normal election Mr.. Deneen would
drag down to defeat every man who
ran with him. In an off year he would
have been beaten by $4,000 to $4,000
votes.
Thus, in humiliation and disgrace
ends the political career of Charles S
Deneen. He is an unlovely person
selfish, stingy, utterly contemplate
Endowed with only the ability of a
curbstone horse trader, he has swap
ped offices for delegates, traded pay
roll patronage for votes, and always
always looked out for himself and his
sordid interests.
To Deneen, public Office opened
no avenue of usefulness to the people
The thought of rendering some service
to the state never penetrated his dull
brain during the long period of his
Office holding Even his best friend.
are unable now to point to one act O
his official career that reveals a desir.
to do something for the people-to d.
anything, in fact, but build up an Office
holding trust and grab all the fees IL
sight.
Those who do>not know Mr.. Dqfeer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-11

Even in the empire of Germany,
where the monarch rules by divine
right, they have a way of calling him
too much; but in this country, where
the executive is the servant of the PEG
pie, there is no way of closing him up
The kaiser and Teddy are very fond
of exhibition, their tastes are similar
and their sentiments and sympathies
mutual. But Teddy has it on the
kaiser on every phase of imperial edict
and individual prerogative, and does
not even yield the right to decree whC
shall succeed to the head of the roya
house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-11-11
Marshall a Magnetic.

One of the strong democratic presi-
dental possibilities in 1912 is Thomas
R. Marshall. governor-elect of Indiana,
and accordingly there will be interest
in his views on the national election
result ana his attitude toward those
radical causes which have III general
way divided the party against Bryan.
The New York World has this mes
sage from him:
1T seems to be the fate of great re-
formers like Mr.. Bryan to live in his
tory rather than in Office. Disheart-
ening as is the result in the republic,
the increased vote for democratic prin-
ciples in many of the states leads me
to hope that the money-made magnates
will yield to treatment rather than die
the death which inevitably overtakes
all those who grow arrogant. The
business interests will surely see that
our party is not the enemy of vested
rights. We strike only at vested
wrongs. l hope they may be peace
ably wiped out, for l fear if they are
not they will be forcibly. These evils
would have been cheerfuly eliminated
under Mr.. Bryan. hope they will BIZ
under Mr.. Taft, though grudgingly."
This would not seem to be calcu
lated to warm the ultra-conservativt
| democrats toward him. Mr.. Marshal
believes, however, that party unity has
been achieved out of the white hea
of persecution and the result "augur:
well for the arising of 'constitu
tional democracy from the ashes o
defeat"