davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

Every democratic voter and every
man or woman who expects to vote
the democratic ticket should see that
they are properly registered so that
they will be qualified to vote this
fall. Call at the county clerks Of
flee. Each new voter is required to
have two vouchers in order to regis
ter,
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02
HUDSPETH TIE MAN
lBy Associated Press.

IBy AsSUCIdltu 7 ress.
+ New York, Sept. 2.-Robert 1
+ A. Hudspeth, chairman of the 1
+ New Jersey democratic state I
I. committee, announced today l
+ that he had accepted the posi- 1
r tion of vice chairman of the ma
+ tional democratic committee
+ and will be the eastern cam 1
= paign manager. 1
Z = = 4. = = = . = = = Z . = !,
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02
A COLD HAND SHAKE
[By Associated Press. ]

Toledo, o., Sept. 2.-William fl
Taft. and Senator Foraker. meeting
for the first time since the republi-
can convention. created "A hurricane
of cheers today when they shook
hands in the official reviewing stand
as the &. A. r. parade was passing
A mistake was made yesterday in
announcing that the Y. NJ. c. A. had
transferred to j. j. Lumsden lots II.
Is. 10 and 20 in block 90. The le-
gal paper filed yesterday was simply
an agreement with Mr.. Lumsden Gov
ering his contract for the brick work
he was to do on the building on these
lots.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

The legislature is overwhelmingly
republican. insuring the election of
a republican successor to the late
Senator, Redfield Proctor. His son.
Governor F. D. Proctor, will prob
ably be chosen.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02
IS UNDER CONTROL
lBy Associated Press. ]

LBy Associated Press.
Sonora, Cal, Sept. a.
Telephone information from
Big Tree Hotel at 80 this
morning reports the forest
fire which threatened the big
tree grove all night is believ-
ed to be under control.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

~ meohe eaan Hn yng If til city, Ih gf
I
oounvla angcheis % n o
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02
The LEAD MARKET
IRv Associated Press. ]

New York, Sept. 2.-The lead mar
ket today was easy at 4.55 to 400.
Lake copper was easy at $50 to
1875. Silver, 81,
At the metal exchange today all
grades of copper were reduced one
eighth of cent per pound in bid
price.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02
NEWLANDS CHOSEN
[By Associated Press. ]

tBy Associated Press.l
Tonopah, New, Sept. q
The Democratic state CON
vention of Nevada today
nominated Francis G. New
lands for u. S. senator and
George A. Bartlett for gov
ernOr.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02
ENGINE BLOWS UP;;TW0 MEN MAY DIE
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT ON WESTERN
ROAD AT POINT NEAR THIS CITY


l
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

A great many new voters are see
ing that they are properly registered
at the county clerks office these days
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-16
IlSIIN AND LACE CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, PORTIERES
Nav Manton Pate; rs I0C., BY mail TIC. CataI0gl
A. D. CHASE s. SON, Chase's Corner

THE CHELSEA FIRE. There is much
local interest in the Chelsea fire, as many
former Belfast people live there. The
w arehouse of the A. G. Smalley estate anu
the house owned and occupied by the late
Dr. A. S. Davis, and familiar to many OF
our people, were among the buildings burn
ed. The place of business OF Ben omai'ey'
a brother of A. G. Smalley, was also Durneo'
s. T. Smalley, a member OF the Chelsea
police force was so badly burned III ',e us, 10
charge of his duties that he was taken 10
tho Marine hospital. He is a brother OF A.
D smalley of this city. Fred Wilband' an
nnc,e Of Clifford Wilband of this city, was
among those burned out. Isaac L. Wl'oa anl
and family, who live in East Boston, were
co near the fire that they packed up pre-
naratory to moving, but the fire did no
| reach them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-16

was redness, and henfollowed thicken::
ing and blisters, which would break and
run matter. / took her to doctor,
and he pronounced it to be eczema Of .
very bad form. He treated her, but
instead Of being checked, the disease
spread. 1t showed itself on her back,
and then quickly spread upwards until
the whole Of her head was affected, and
all her hair had to be cut off. The pain
she suffered was excruciating, and
what with that and the heat and tin
Cling her life was almost unbearable.
She became run down in health, and at
times was very feverish, languid, and
drowsy, and occasionally. she was de-
lirious., Her nerves were in such a 10y
alone. In spite of the cold weather
she would insist on having her bedroom
window open, and would lean out on
the window-sill. She did not have q
proper hours sleep for many nights.
The second doctor we tried afforded
her just as little relief as the first, and
I really do not know. what we SHOULD
have done if we had not read how
Cuticura cured a similar case. l pur-
ment, and Cuticura Pills, and before
the Ointment was three-quarters
finished every trace Of the disease was
gone. 1t really seemed like magic:
Her hair is coming on nicely, and l
still apply the Cuticura Ointment as l
find it increases the growth wonder
fully Mrs. T. W. Hyde, 1, Ongar
Place, Brentwood, Essex, England, Mar.
s, 1907"
cusa ae ointment p t5eS TO Heal skin aRd cSi
Sold throushout the world Potter Drug & Chem.
~ psMaiied Free. Cuticura BOOK on Skin Diseases.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-16

II. Nj. iSPan Ut Camden has e0ld his fast
colt Charles Van Trump and his mare
Blanche p, to Frank Donahue of Rockland.
THE SENIOR DRAMAr1cs. B.H.S.. 'os.
did herself proud on Friday evening when
the young people of the class presented two
plays in the Opera House before most in
terested audience. The reserved seats were
nearly all taken, and the performance GER
tainly merited the excellent patronage it
received. Before the curtain went up Mr..
Sam Portion, young Russian and member
of the class, made little speech which was
one of the features of the evening. After
welcoming the audience he called their at
tentiOn to the dance which followed the
play, and to the dainty candy table in the
rear of the hall, decorated with the class
colors and banners and presided over by
Misses Marian Perry and Grace Littlefeld.
Mr.. Portion came from Russia but a few
years ago, and while supporting himself has
been wonderfully successful in his studies.
When the curtain went up for the first play
it disclosed the room of Margaret Evans
and Jessie Brooks at Miss Bogg's school.
Miss Ola Wood as Jessie, unfortunately
laid up with a case OF mumps, and Miss
Mertie Sholes as her sympathizing room
mate, were finely played. They were natural
and spontaneous and carried out their school
girl roles to perfection. Miss Vesta Shute
made capital schoolmistress, one of whose
failings seemed to be fear of MICE. Her
makeup, carriage and general bearing could
not be excelled; while Jenny, the maid, in
the person of Miss Florence BraddOck. was
an essential feature in the situations which
kept the audience laughing during the entire
performance of "The Wrong Package" 'lcl
on Parle Francois" was next given, and was
one of the cleverest pieces of amateur work
seen in this city for some time. Mr.. and
Mrs. Spriggins, characters taken by Mar
thon Doak and Charlotte Braley, were fine.
Mr. Doak as the grasping Englshman with
desire to ssub-let, and a foDdness for
"French before Breakfast" was inmitable,
and his makeup was most clever. Their
daughter Angelina, played by Miss Char
lotte Pendleton, looked very sweet and was
charming. Sam Portion, as Victor Dubois,
the FRENCH ledger, was one of the hits of
the evening, and could not have been i'm
proved upon in any respect as regards cos
tune, manner or pronunciation. The jeal-
Gus HMajor Regulas Rattan (Ben Woods)
was as fierce as his part demanded, and the
audience did not wonder at his jealousy
when they beheld his wife, impersonated
by Miss Maude Stantial, who was picture
in her handsome travelling suit. Louise
Read as Anna Maria, the northumberland
maid Of all work, was excellent and her
costume most becoming. 1908 is certainly
gifted, dramatically, and already people are
predicting unusually interesting graduation
exercises The young people had been
coached by Mrs. S. A. Parker, who had rea-
son to be proud of her work. The make
up was done by Mr.. FIT. Chase, who is al
ways most kind to amateur performers. The
Quintette furnished music during the even
ing and for the well-patronized and enjoy
able dance which followed.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-16
WAS DEL|R|0US
WITH eczema
On Chest, Back, and Head Pain,
Heat, and Tingling Were Excru-
ciating-Nerves in Exhausted
Condition Sleep Badly Broken.
CURE BY CUTICURA
SEEMED LIKE MAGIC
"Words cannot express the gratitude
I feel for what Cuticura Remedies have

done for my daugh-
ter, Adelaide. She
is fifteen years OF
age, and had never
had anything the
matter with her
skin until four
months ago, when
an eruption broke
out on her chest.
Ill., A..k aEx.,aHkana
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-04-16
ME news Of BELFAST.

Ta aIs Fsaue 1ss s &c meet in
T S +: f s% day e?'; E ag! = En-
ias at y" deIegates to attend the Repub-
moose fe eisll' mention to be held in Port
Kan state az en- 1905. Also to choose eight
is9d, ApIl, 'aittend the district convention
dse1ate1s N n Waterville on the 2sth day of
Spril a, a ,rije 81 Republican City committee.
Pel o''' :. ". JOHNSON, Chairman,
O. S. VICKERY, Secretary.
,pr.l 4, 1908.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-19
Watch Relatives of David
Rothschild, Who Died Sud-
denly in Sing Sing.
NO TRACES OF POISON
Autopsy Reveals That Acute
Indigestion Was Cause
of His Death.

While great majority of the credi,
tors of David Rothschild think he was
poisoned in his cell in Sing Sing by per-
sons interested in getting him out ot
the way, the autopsy held by DIR. Robert
T. Irvine, formerly physician of the
prison, shows the cause of death to
have been acute Indigestion DR. Irvine
says that Rothschild was a chronic suf-
ferer from fatty degeneration of the
heart and Bright's disease.
1t happens that the opportunity TO
perform the autopsy came to DIR. Irvine,
who was dismissed from his place in the
prison on charges of favoritism to
Rothschild and other prisoners COM
manding money. One of the accusa-
tions against DIR. Irvine was that he al
lowed Rothschild to spend most of his
time in the prison hospital.
In his own defense DR.. Irvine main
tanned that Rothschild was really a
sick man from the time he entered the
prison. So the result OF the autopsy is
virtually an Endorsement OF DR. Irvtne's
contention.
Looking for Their Money.
Shortly before he was taken i'll In
his cell Monday evening Rothschld ate
heartily of fruit sent TO him by some
OF his relatives. DR.. Irvine says that
this fruit was undigested and that
gases formed in the stomach OF the
obese, thick-necked little prisoner
pressed upon the heart and caused
death.
The creditors, especially the holders
Of s2So,ooO worth OF bonds sold by
Rothschild's Globe Security Company,
have arranged TO keep a hawklike
watch upon Rothschild's relatives in
the hope of uncovering some OF the
money the banker is believed to have
hidden away before he was arrested,
tried and sent TO prison. This money
!s SAD to have been cunningly invested
ard the creditors hope to get a line on
It through the settlement of Roths-
Within a few weeks preceding his
OF the committee Of plucked bondhoid-
ers and asked him to sign a petition to
the Governor for pardon. Rothschild
saif he was prepared to pledge that he
would make satisfactory settlement
when he had served his term in prison
Il haven't any money myself" he de-
clared, but ] have friends who will go
TO the front for me and produce enough
to satisfy all claims
Lost Confidence in Him.
Put 100000 in trust" said the repre-
sentative of the holders of the Globe
Security bonds, with a provision that
the money is to be used in settlement
OF claims against you and I'll sign your
petition for pardon"
Rothschild refused to put anything in
trust He said his friends would not
enter into any such agreement.
Il paid off every cent / owed after
had been cleared as a bankrupt eleven
years ago" said ROthschild. I'm do IL
again If you help me get out OF
prison"
The representative of the bondholders
had no faith in Rothschilds wsrd At
the time Rothschild was negotiating for
signatures to his petition for a pardon
he was also comforting with the Dis
trict-Attorney in connection with an in
vestigation. the outcome OF which may
be made public in few DAYS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-19
STRANGE CATS SET
FIRE TO A GROCERY
The S. P. c. A. VIII Be Told
That Harlem Pests Played
With Matches.

plague of black cats. SAYS Mrs
Mary s. schwartz, has been making life
a burden arosad her little grocery store.
Nos. 3)5-2O1 East one Hundred and Third
street, for months, but early to-day.
when they Set the Iluce aiire. her pu.
thence ended, ana she Is golnr 10 com
plain 10 the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty 10 Animals
Mrs. Schwartz and her two little chill
dIen live in the rear of the store. which
Is on the ground floor of an apartment
house in which twCnty-eight families ara
lodged. A. about O'Clock suo.,.. .usr.-
inE INTO the bedroom aud the lyNlIls ,,f
what seemed 10 he q battalion OF cats
sent the woman ana the CAildten sour.
fylnG OUT the back way, scared out o.
they Nits. va
Policeman Dut2el TUNED in nm alarm,
ana when Ne fTemcu broke I'm fh, f,ant
OF me grocery store about dozen c.fe
new out squalllng aud with then r.,.le
ana backs all a-br.stic They w,rc *
lowed by the other tenants tr tho i.t.Id
ing, VINO were lust as oNcitcd Tg. :, ,
was soon put out ana inc damage u.1n. p
amount 10 more than $780,
Those cats must have been hav,-., g..
,,lr aLu dhhrr around the ma ln,s .
!AIs' SCHWARTZ sad. ~ We tried ,,,f.u
way IA me world 'u Keep them ami rr,
thcy manage To slip into me s.,... . ...
might, Two nights ago th,v am. ,
whole heB OF salt mIrkp.eI -r. ..,
Time they pay me % visit rr,. o..
dozen OF so Of eggs TO tL, had .r'. I..g
UP "a lew pounds oi butter. INA -sylr., a.
see the ;. +. G. a. right away
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-19

passing pause long enough to read the
placard and Inspect the exhibits, then
smile and 10 on. Isit 81. John only
frowns He's sore, and there's no joke
abput IT, either.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-19

Besides the pncard, there are
woman's comb, a piece of womans
gown and n woman's hat. marked ex-
hibits A. and c, respectively. Persons
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-19
WHERE Do | GET
OFF, HE INQUIRIES
Cigar Man Uses Show Window
to Advertise a Lenient
Magistrate.

W. w. ST.. John, cigar-dealer at
Madison avenue and Forty-second street,
has a grievance against a certain police
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-19

magistrate, and means to let the public
know about II. lie is making Use NJ his
big show window. VIII, q he formerly
displayed pipes and cigars, to advertise
the wrong OF which he complains. The
glass has been broken III st. John
offers an explanation in the following
placard:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-19

/: This Window Was Smashed by :
!: 2 INTOXICATED LADIES.
/: The Window cost. $50
/: The Judge Fined the LADIES
/: 81 Each.
u: WHERE THE - DO l GET
/: OFF?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-25
RENTFROW'S BIG STOCK
COMPANY AT THE Robson

Beginning Monday night. Octohe
2d. J. y Rentfrows Rig stock Co,
THE Jolly Plthfindcrs." will open
weeks engagement az the Robson
theater, presenting repertoire of
new and exclusive high class sue
cesscs. The Rentfrow Stock Co.
needs 10 Introduction 10 Nrdmo"c
thoatergoers other than the fact tha,
Mr. Rcntfrow has enlarged ana
strengthened the company in all de
partments for the regular winter
season, until now. IL is conceded by
both press and public 10 be IN lars
est and best equipped stock con-
nanv on the road and are presenting
some OF the most powerful ana
highest priced ROYALTY plays ever at
tempted az popular prices The pa
irons OF the Robson theater can at
tend any Of the performances during
tho engagement with an assurance
that they will see something new
The play selected for the opening
Monday night will be- the great sem
satiCnal comedy drama. "Great
MILKY Way.' This great play is
hriWmiug over with sensational and
startling ClimaNos, cNcruciatinglv
funny comedy situations. and in
tcnsc'y Interesting plot with n pref ~
love story running throughout The
play allows great scOne for scenic
omhellishmcut and Manager Rcntfrow
always alert 10 grasp an op3ortun' v
10 present realistic stage picture
with detail has spared no expense
In mounting this great play as he
has all others which will bee prc-
sented during the engagement. The
company Is composed Of high sal
aried artists Of exceptional ability
both dramatic and vaudeville and
numbers - people including a su.
perh band and operate orchestra
whose rendition Of classic and pop-
uar numbers is considered treat
hv lovers of music The vaudeville
artists carried hv this company are
the pick from the vaudeville stage
and tho speCialnes presented are
new. novel and mp 10 date. In con.
junction with the above the remark
able moving picture film, The Pa.
sion Play" will be presented. Mon
day and Tuesday nivhts have been
set aside as ladies' nights two ladies
being admitted on one thirty cent
paid ticket n reserved az the Ard
moro Drug store before p m eth
er day Popular prices will prevail
throughout the engagement, 10, 90
and 30 cents
Subscribe for The Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-25
TRADE EXTENSION CLUB
ARRANCES PREMIUM LIST

The Trade Extension club will Sc
cure comfortable quarters in which to
display all exhibits and Judges select
ed TO award premiums. Places will
be provided to show all live stock
and trading stock. Unless changed,
the exhibits will be placed in the Odd
Fellows building opposite the post
office. Here also will be establishe
a rest room for ladies and children.
An exhibits required to be in by 10
o'clock on Monday, November 22nd,
and lwaads will be made by O'Clock
of tn same day. Following is the
premium list:
Cotton.
Best grade bale $40, farthest hauled,
one pair corduroy pants and 81 sc;
for most bales sold Sl2.5O; second,
most, suit clothes anl S..
Live Stock.
Best span work mules any aget
pair horse collars worth So, second
best. pair shoes worth $3.50; best
span work horses, one pair brides
worth S5. second best, one pair OF
shoes $3.50; best yearling mule colt,
s.; second best, merchandise $3.50;
best yeaIling horse colt, one pa!T
blankets 50; second best, merchan'
disc $3.50; best saddle horse, S., Sec
ond best. one box cigars and sl50;
best six months boar, merchandise
$3.50. second best, box aples $500;
best six months SOW, one pair tailor
made pants; second best shoeing oue
horse. best pair turkeys, one rocker;
second best 80 pounds best 'lour;
best pair barred Plymouth Rock
chicks. ladies cloak s.; second best.
one pair shoes; best white Plymouth
chicks. merchandise s.; best pair of
brown Leghorn chicks, one nice rug
$3.50. second best, merchandise $3.50;
best pair game chickens, lO) podnds
flour and bushel apples; second best,
atlas So: best 10 ears corn, half do1'
en- dress shirts; best graded load of
corn, 10 bushels and up, merchand Sc
s., second best, merchandise s. So,
best bale prairie hay hat s.; sec
ond best 100 feet lumber AM 20 lbs.
flour: best bale Alfalfa hay. one pair
pants and one pocket knife; second
best coffee 81, best pound butter
$3.50. second best, coffee 81; tEiId
best, gallon syrup 81; best weigh. !
dozen hen eggs, one Swift ham; sec
ond best, coffee 81; best display of
canned fruits. iellies. preserves, one
pair wool blankets s.; secoi0 best,
ladies' hose 81; best display pickles
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-25

and chow chow, ladies' hat S22' see
ond best, one fine churn $50; test
jar canneed pears, merchandise. $50;
second best, merchandise 81; nest
jar canned peaches, one pair baby
shoes; second best. one churn, best
jar blackberries. merchandise Sl.50;
second best, jewelry 81; best half
bushel pumpkin yams, 20 lbs. lard;
best half bushel onions, merchandise
81; biggest LumpNE, wall for one
room; best half bushel turnips. one
box stock food and well bucket;
heaviest head cabbage, pocket knife;
best quart sorghum, horse shoes;
largest family coming 10 town, :"Cl ing
chair; family coming farthest distance
one thoroughbred Poland China SOW;
most people coming in one farm wa
gon. photos, $500; best half bushei
Irish potatoes, two bushels pop corn;
best peck peanuts. $3.50; best half
bushel apples, merchandise 80; best
ten ears pop corn, fine pipe; best
pumpkin $3.50; best bushel oats, 81;
best bushel wheat 81 for handsom-
est crazy quilt pattern s..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-25
by Catherine Mann.paygant

ny tdAn'A lif hhiiii-i ~ fdll's
New York, oct 2l.-ThC season S
millinery is varied, much OF 1t is
frealish. and. with the exception of
the carriage hat, all OF Z is large.
Larger, | say. for he majority Shown
Ia the shops are immense. - at some
} cent club meanings ana receptions
were TO be seen number of small
models. These were made to order
after the prevailing principles now
etfecting millinery, but conservative
and becoming to the style OF the
wearer
While 1t is possible TO procure small
shapes that are miniatures of the
larger hats, and more in harmony
with the morning walking suit they
are usually to be- specially ordered for
they ade seldom shown in the exhibi.
tion rooms.
The large hat Is weighed down with
trimming, plumcs, wings and foliage
until the amount to be carried on the
head becomes something TO be reck.
oned with.
The brims are large, but the crowns
are much flatter than those of the
summer. and trimmings also have a
tendency to lie flat or droop over the
right side instead Of being punched
high, except in the case of certain
styles trimmed with wings.
The decorations are mostly laid on
the right side; for the broad hat great
bows of varied ribbon and band are
used with fancy pins when intended
for business wear; dressy hats with
.
actually cOveN the back and right
side of the neck. are banded with "a
ruching of ostrich feathers. or silk
and passementerie and long plumes
on the right side.
The toque models are much liked
by women with youthful faces, which
toqucs are ornamented with tulle and
roscttes. sometimes of the same shade
as the hat, or of "a union of tints Of
the color. and some delightful har-
monies are thus obtained
The rOsette of velvet is frequent
mode OF hat finish. The velvet should
be of that finest chiffon variety that
is supple and very lustrous and in the
center is often a handsome ornament.
Sometimes the rosette is composed
bl StNtIdl SudutN ol one tOloI OF bl
contrasting colors. such as gray
pink and brown. or OF several fuchia
tints on a purple velvet hat with
black plumes. or browns ranging
from buff to cinnamon brown on a
mole colored hat of felt with gray
wings.
Some odd contrasts are seen ith
black hats that once would not have
been tolerated. \ black braid hat
had quilts shading from purple to
gray and blue fastened with green
Ornaments-an ugly looking contrast,
one could never call it harmony.
There is also decided liking for a
combination of gheen-vivid green,
and blue which is really rather jarring
TO conservative tastes.
The Charlotte Corday, which was
so great a favorite during the sum
mcr, is still popular, and is TO be
found in felt, taffeta and velvet fuh
the winter \ black velvet Char
lotte Cordav was in one piece shirred
about the crown TO shape on cords,