davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
HE O

He had been invited to the Wright
Banquet. He vas to be there at 8
o'clock.
On his way across the ferry the BOAT
struck a lighter, which was an unkind
thing to do under these trying circun
stances, to say the least, and sank.
Valiantly he plunged into the inky
waters of the bay, and stoutly, for he
rather plump, swan toward the
New York shore
Yesl
And got to the right bank, wet, at
S o'clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
HIGH TONED.

The "C'' toned bell UP in the church
belfry leaned over to the IF" toned
one.
Say" she said, chow does that high
IA" know about our engagement?"
The sexton tolled her." he answered
with a troubled look.
"Oh, l thought perhaps he had seen
my ring" she whispered, blushing,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
ALL'S WELL. ETC.

First Woman-How are the folks?
Second Woman-Well.
First Woman (after pause)-Hear
about the Smith scandal?
Second Woman-Well?
First Woman-They're divorced.
Second Woman-WeI!
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
WOMAN

Belle-Nelle insulted me last night.
NeIle-How's that?
Belief told her the diamond neck
lace Jack gave me was brought all the
way from a little diamond town in the
wilds of Africa.
Nelle-What did she say?
Belle-Said 1t was too far-fetched!
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
SENSE.

Dick Croker is DESTROYS of having
racing continued in America. But
what's the Hughes?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
THE IDEA!

No! That is not the authors picture
up there in the corner!
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
SAITH THE FOOL:
Swear mot be-
fore q womant let
her have Arst
whack at 1t.
LOST.

He wandered to a football game,
And yelled like mad,
And when the game was at an end,
Gee! he was glad!
III.
He lost his watch. his massive roll,
And temper choice.
Oh, no! that wasn't all, dear friend
He lost his voice.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-16
REVISED.

They want but little, Herr Buelow,
but want that little strong.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
GOVERNOR PRAISES 7TH REGIMENT
Calls It One of Greatest Organizations in the
State at 1O2d Anniversary.

officers ard members Of Company \ OF the 'th
Regiment never gave Il heartier cheer than they
did last night when Governor Hughes. escorted by
Captain Lawrence BastabIe entered the dining room
at the Hotel Astor, where the company was cele-
brating its lG2d anniversary. When introduced by
Captain Lyman c. Fisk the commanding officer
Of the company. who also toastmaster, the
Governor said:
am always glad and proud to meet the men Of
the 7th Regiment L consider ii part OF my duty 10
keep in touch with them. whenever possible for
was drilled school by my friend Captain Charles
I.Vdecker. 81 this regiment. whom here to-
night The 7th is of the greatest organizations
in the state. and one, / sure, that can always
be depended upon TO support the national guard.
am glad 10 have the oportuRity 10 be with you to-
night.
General Stewart l. Woodford called the 7th =
regiment officers. and spoke Of its long and dis
tnguishei record. The other speakers were Major
Mclean. Captain W. II. Palmer, Colonel Daniel Ar
yleton General William IL. kipp. Lieutenant
Charles Towne and Captain James Schuyler. Others
present included Captain Jack Pilgrim. of the
llth British F1isiliers. Iieutenants A J. ClssRJ II
NJ Kelly and @. NJ. +. Murphy, L 5. A.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
NEU HUGHES BUREAU.
Started to Push Boom More pigOr-
OusIu than National League.

Diseatfsfad with the methods employed by the
Hughes National League, of which General stewart
L. Woodford is chairman in advocating the noml-
nation of Governor Hughes at the Chicago conven-
tion the Hughes Information Bureau started busl-
ness yesterday on the fourteenth floor Of No 10
Broadway which is the new City Investing CON-
pany's office building. The formal announcement
concerning the objects OF the bureau is signed by
". H. Van Steenburgh lawyer. of No 10 wall
street; Frederick Willis. importer, Of No. 156
Fifth avenue; F. NJ Crossett, publisher. OF No 156
Fifth avenue; John Patterson. of No. 43 Cedar
street and Harry Bowers Mngle, of No 1t5 Broad
way The last named is secretary
When seen his office he said:
The organization of this bureau IS not intended
as q reflection on the Hughes National League.
We have talked things over with General Wood
ford and his associates We have not consulted
Governor Hughes We have received assurances
which satisfy that the Governor is in sympathy
with our work. We are satisfied with the
work that has already been done IN behalf OF the
Governor We think that the Governor needs to
be saved from his friends. We shall try to crystal
lie public opinion to make 1t plain to the
Republican voters of the country that Governor
Hughes is able to carry the State OF New York at
the coming election. We are working independently
of other political organizations"
Failing TO obtain the Presidential nomination for
the Governor, are you going 10 try to have him
renomnated for Governor"
I'VE haven't got far that yet said Mt
MingIe AT present doing what TO
have him nominated candidate for President
We have a man in every city in the state who is
working with US. and already have received
more than a thousand letters in support of the
Governor for President"
Are you sure that the Governor. because Of your
not having consulted him, Will not disa pprove of
your campaign
We are not afraid OF that
The letter sent out by the bureau invites
both moral and financial assistance.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
NO SECOND PLACE FOR JOHNSON.
Will Not Accept Nomination for Vice
President.

Washington. May 4.-Rumors of combinations
with the end in view of nominating Governor John
son OF Minnesota for President on the Demo-
cratic ticket were denied to-day at the johnson
Headquarters in this city, where the following
statement given out:
Governor johnson is in the for the PresiGen-
tial nomination If by any chance he fails get
the Presidential nomination will not under any
circumstances accept the VicePresidential nomina-
ton.
81 Paul. May 4.-When the statement from his
Johnson to-day he said:
am not entering into any combinations what's
for the nomination for the Presidency or Vice
Presidency. and I will say that am not a Candi-
da the Democratic nomination for the Presi-
uenCy, except under the conditions that | have al
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
OFFICERS IN URECk.
Get to Santa Cru@ IN Time to EHjOy
Barbecue, HO1CeTer.

Santa Cruz Cal MAY 4-Tre barbecue vhca
was a feature OF the entertainment provided for
the officers Of the battIeship feet to-day
somewhat interfered with when the first train
its way 10 the scene OF festivities wrecked
miles this side OF Big Tree station The acci-
dent was due TO the spreading of the rails but ex-
cept for a severe jolting none Of the passengers
injured. and they continued their trip on fooe
OF returned the line
Many prominent officers OF the feet were aboard
the train, but were able however. 20 get through
their destination in time TO take part IN tn,
spread in the shade Of the big trees
The fleet was united once more to-day vhs1
the ships of the second squadron arrived from
Monterey and the fotilla Of torpedo boat de-
stroyers joined il from San Pedro. the 1atter
after one OF the storniest voyages OF the cruise.
Admiral Thomas moved tonight from the Con-
necticut to the Minnesota
The Connecticut is 10 proceed TO Monterey at
S: 80 o'clock in the morning and take board
Admiral Evans who returns To resume active
command Of the feet The admiral Will "a
aboard about $3.50 o'clock and the flagship VIII
return at once TO Santa Cruz. arriving here a.
about II o'clock. No ceremonies whatever VIII
attend the return of Rear Admiral Evans
Several hundred school children from Santa
Cruz visited the ships to-day on special invita-
ton of Admiral Thomas About two hundred
members OF the Grand Army Of the Republic
from this and surrounding counties also paid a
visit to the ships to-day.
The fleet will sail for San Francisco a.
p m. tomorrow. arriving of the IgEcs1ip &C
the entrance about Q D. m. The ships v.u an-
chor there until the following morning
San Francisco. May A-Visito-S are coming -
San Francisco at the rate OF 250S0 a day. and tbs
ferry building has been blocked constantly sincs
Saturday morning Southern Pacific Railroad Of
fcials said to-day that $3.50 persons had already
reached San Francisco over their lines
The first and second sqJIadrons Of the PaCifs
feet arrived this afternoon from Puget sound
ports. They will await in the harbOr -re arrival
OF the Atlantic fleet Wednesday- The torpedo
fotilIa OF the Pacific feet. Rear Admiral Swim
hurne's flagship. the Charleston. and the repair
Saturday. II
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05

erick f. Tasker president of the union and toast
master Of the evening. after the applause had
subsided in introducing the Governor said
THE Governor the confidence of every citi-
zen of every state of every creed and of every
party, and that confidence has been increased by
the splendid fight he has wased for great prin-
ciple which he has carried on without fear or
favor. and l want TO say to you, Governor, on be-
half Of this organization, that We are with you
heart and soul" =
The Governor began by referring TO the fact
that he made his home in the hotel, his room
only a few feet away and said:
IN looking over this assemblage I am reminded
OF a story concerning good Bishop Fowler, who.
when asked If Brother So-and-so was a
presume this applies Ds' to- ali Of yon athougs
hope and believe that you are generaiiy on tne
aggressive work. in standing for principle without
fear or favor There are many oppressed & Dy @ 'ne ne
them 1 glad that have an opportunity to
stand for something and stand for it IN the gign
purchased, We. must win what. we desire fairly
and gain by right and & laws er r p on the
statute books IL. these laws are not Observed We
What we need more than anything else is the un-
tersanding that this is country where the people
are supreme and what they put in their Constltu-
ton means exactly what it says We have had
debates as to the msann of m the s soF b
until the present day was an attempt mace 10 ne,y
for How shortsghted are some Of those men at
Albany who pride themselves on their astutehess,
what they think is their success in politics They
,1nn't raaiiae that politics is something more than
petty chicanery and they certainly forget that We
have doctrine that man elected by the M people Ie
shaU he accountable to the people. and ny the neiP
OF God LET us write that doctrine so plainly tlat
no one will misunderstood it.
AS Governor Hughes finished speaking and three
cheers ard a tiger were given for him. Borough
President Coler rose and recognized by the
chair
81 was the tiger on the end OF those three cheers
he said "In my small way. I am endeavorfng to
take care OF one or two of those people who are
onosing the Governor | now rising vote
OF those who are in favor Of supporting the GOV
ernor in his effort TO secure the enforcement or the
constitution
The motion was carried unanimously.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
CONNECTICUT FOR TAFT.
Delegates VII Not BE instructed
but Then IRE for HIM.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

= .
Hartford Conn, May 4.-The indications are tIIaO
v,han the Republican State Convention assemblies
Tomorrow evening a delegation to the national
convention favorable to the nomination of Secre-
tarv Taft will be chosen Party leaders VINO were
canvassed tonight professed a strong Tart sym
patny The name of no other candidate was heaTu'
and disposition was shown IN favor OF sinohihs
out the United States Senators from CoIlhecL-
cut before the convention closes
Efforts to learn the standing Of Senators BuIke-
ley and Brandegee have met with unsatisfactory
results and a movement has been started 10 pre-
vent either of the Senators from attending tne
as unless he declares
his sympathy for the Taft nomination. 1t is Ger
tain that delegation will not be instructed for
Taft. but a resolution has been drafted eulogfzing
his public services and character The admins
tration OF President Roosevelt will be indorsed
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
REPUBLICAN, STATE COMMITTEE HOME

Plans have been filed with Building Superiutend-
eut Murphy for remodelling the four story dwelling
house No A. West 39Jh street, owned by the Ii
brary Square Realty Company. into offices and as
sembly chambers for the Republican State Com
rnittee, which has occupied for months
suite at rooms No. Il East 30th street
extension - wide and % feet deep viii
be added To the first floor and fitted Offices fo~
the committee chairman. with separate rooms fer
his pher and for the secretary ard assist
secretary. The iInpro, ements are to s Gl0
according The estimate OF Clarence Luce. srchi-
tect for the committee
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
HARLEM HEARS WOUEN.
Sufrdgettes. Protected by Police,
UhO Make -Four 1rrfsts.

crowd OF about fifteen hundred persons
gathered last night 18th street and seventh
avenue 70 hear the sufragettes talk on -'yOrsns
Rights at the second OF series q meetings
planned by the Progressive Vorsn's Surrsss
Union Captain Carson. Of the West 18th Strsss
police station. had fifteen paJrOImen and tweniy
piaiRclothes men on hand 20 protect the sur
fragettes.
began TO talk photographer pe-ched or step
ladder took fashlight picture Of her Miss Loeb
niger was 50 surprised that she almost r-ublsd on
the Platform When she had recovered from tas
shock she told the crowd % the sutragettsS
trouble last week. called the men towards. ana
said 1t is shame that We have % ask for poiice
20 help along She talked about woman : SUI
frage and some person in the crowd yelled olf.
Il think it is an Old maids association looSins
for husbands
Women should have equal political rights
said Mrs Lydia n Commando. Way, Nh
Russell Sage. the biggest Taxpayer n this city-
woman She always pays the leSal s7no1n-
against her That's what Russell would not ha'e
done"
Mrs. Borrrnan Wells the English suTraset's'
told how orderly the London crowds we're at ire
women's meetings \ listener asked a question o.
Mrs Wells that added 10 the nne-rireoc or Us
crowd DO you really think a woman should -
the President of the United States be QueFis~
II Is not = matter of sex. but ability. SAID NJ
Wells If the woman has the ability. yes
While Mrs Wells talking a in the az
dence said he wanted 20 take the platform ~l-
tell the s.Irragettes what he thought OF thS@
The women decided not 20 lst him SPEAK
There We're four arrests for disorder.y coat'.s "a
Edward BrasS. twenty-five wears old. q NJ =
West lISth street. Alexander Flynn. tNrnN .
years old. OF No. "a West Sth street. and JohA
Glinn. twenty-five years cid of Ne. 1o' -
avenue. We're fined s. each by Magistrate W.,
in the night court. Their offence consisted '"
said in yelling during the meeting Il.
What did YOU yeUc-' asked ths m4g-slTA'7 -
Flynn.
Il yelled Amt IL awful Mabel ans~sFe~-'-
prisoner
Joseph a. Carroll. OF No. -4S hSlsI llS'h -. -.
was arrested for driving the wrong s'de . s.t
street near the meeting Upon his Statement n,
the street. crowded that he Vas wv
take the wrong side ne was released
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
OHIO DEMOCRATS CONVENE TODAY.
Fight Centres on Tom Johnson-Delegates
To Be Instructed for Bryan.

Columbus, Ohio. May 4-The Democratic State
Convention will convene here tomorrow for two
days session. The most prominent men on the
ground thus far Mayor Tom /. Johnson of
Cleveland his lieutenant. Charles P. Salem and Al.
Atlee Pomerone. of Canton, the johnson candi-
date for Governor. Mayor Johnson says all he
wants for himself is to be national committee
man. There is doubt that W. J. Bryan Will
be indorsed and that the delegates TO the
tionaI convention Will be instructed for him
w l. Finley. State Oil Inspector. who IS bitterly
opposing Mayor johnson. said to-day that the
Cleveland Mayor will be defeated at every point.
and that Judson Harmon, of Cincinnati. viii be
nominated for Governor the first ballot. and
that probably johnson will withdraw Pomerene.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
HEARST PARTY INvADEs INDIANA.
Opens State Headquarters and Begins Cam
paign-Viewed by Democrats with Alarm.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Indianapolis. May +.-The Hearst Indepen-
dence League opened state headquarters here to-
day, with Charles s. Neal in charge. and efforts
are to be made at organize every county
In the state. congressman a to be nominated, a
state ticket placed in the field and county tickets
nominated wherever there is labor vote 10 be
appealed to-
R. Nj IsherwoOd, secretary Of the Indiana branch
of the league, says a national convention will be
held at Chicago some time in July, but that Hearst
will not be a candidate for the Presidency The
Democrats look upon the invasion Of Hearst as
sure 10 make trouble by cutting down their vote
in many districts.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
OHIO C4T4LRY READY.
BWley Tobacco Situation Critical
Night Riders Busy.
LEV Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

Columbus, Ohio May 4.-TrOOp a Of Cleye-
land and Troop Is of Columbus. Ohio National
Guard, held in their armOries tonight
awaiting orders to go into the Burley tobacco
district, in Brown County. along the Ohio River,
where night riders raids have terrified the to-
bacco growers.
Adjutant General Critchfield his return
from Brown County tonight conferred with
Governor Harris General A B. Speaks and
Colonel B, L. Bargar. The situation is admitted
TO be critical
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
TO DEBATE ON SOCIALISM.

Professor r. II. A Seligman OF CoI,p,his ,4
Morris Hillquit will debate at Cooper Union to
morrow evening on the question: Resolved rhat
socialism Is desirable practicable snI inevitshls
NY. hilquit Viii take the Affirmative. John Spsrgo
"iA preside Tickets may be had ar Ne aIs Grand
street. the headquarters Of the 9Th As=sr,hi,, M,
trlot socialist party. under whose auspices the de.
bate will be held.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
HUGHES, NOT I, SAYS GOVERNOR FORT

East Orange. y ], May 1 tSpeciaD aD-Goyernor
Fort said to-day that he not and had not
been, "A candidate for the nomination ror Vic.
President, and that he had believed for some time
that Governor Hughes would be the running maie
of any Western no might be chosen 10 head
The ticket. Governor Fort says he is a candidate
for the place OF deIesate-at-lsrge TO the national
ConV ention
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
REPRESENTATIVE WALDO STILL IN IT

Representative George f. Waldo has not given up
his fight against Timothy l. Woodruff and the
Kings County Republican organization He has
established headquarters in Fenmore street in the
Flatbush section of Brooklyn and will do his best
to obtain a denomination this fall
Waldo went into the primary fight against T. J.
II. Kracke leader Of the 18th Assembly District.
this spring a supporter OF Governor Hughes for
the Presidency. and the trouble has sifted
down the question TO whether Mr. Waldo will
continue in the political life Of the section
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Frankfort, Ky, May 4.-Defying Governor
Wilson and the state troops. night riders"
early this morning dashed by the soldiers and
burned warehouse belonging to Jim" Stogden
four miles from this city. where the Governor
is now staying. There two squads Of SOL
ders in the county tonight, but there is a
strong feeling against them among the grow
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
YALE DEMOCRATS FOR JUDGE GRAY.

tfy Irttsiaph 70 The Ir!bune
New Haven. May i-Yale Democrats came ont
for Judge Gray for President to-day forming a
GRAY club with membership of one hundred and
ffty which includes most OF the members OF the
Democratic party in the university. The officers
are. President. Charles Harmon. Of Frankfort
Del: vice president, Robert Mckay OF Cleveland.
secretary George Gordon. OF San Francisco and
treasurer. Nathan T. Sternt OF Birmingham
Ala. The club Will work for the judges noInlna.
tion al Denver.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05

Winston Salem. y. C. May "A telephone
message tonight from Friedburg. Davidson
County states that two tobacco plant beds of
+. c. Fishel We're destroyed by night riders last
night Uneasiness exists throughout the county
ii is believed the Kentucky Outrages are 10
spread into this territory.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
TGUES TO METTODIST.S
GOrcrn0r Talks at S0cial Union
Dinner at Hotel 4sf0r.

Governor Hughes Hss the principal speaA4r last
evening the annual dinner - the Methodist
Social Union 81 the Hotel AstoT The Governor
arrived after speaking Carnegie Hall and was
arplauIed when he entered the hsli. here four
LIn4rs5 members 81 LAs Ua.eH we're dining Fred
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
ORCHARDS FATE TO BE KNOWN To.oAy

Boise. Idaho. May +-Action % De taken bv rb.
State Board OF Pardons. "a = special meeting to
morrow ~iil determine the fate OF Harry Orchard
now under sentence Of death for the murder OF
former Governor Steuaenberg 1t is not believed
that any one viii 6e present to demand the -xecu-
lion of the fun penalty of the law
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
inv TeIerrsph TO Tho Trih,,ns

Paducah KY May 4.-Alonzo Gray vas ar
rested this morning by the sheriff of Crittenden
County and lodged in Jail at Marion on the
charge of might riding" Bench warrants are
out for thirty others and soldiers are helping TO
arrest the indicted men, They alleged 10
have aided In the burning OF Dycusburg
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
IRON WORKS BURNED IN NEWARK.

Fire the Goeller iron works in Frelinghuyseu
avenue. Newark. last night did $4,000 damage
mostly 10 machinery. TWO buildings were burned
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
NEW WORKERS gar CLEVELAND BONDS

IRy IeI-grsph Th- Trteuasi x,w
Cleveland MAY IN W. Hsrrfs 4 C. 9 ss
York. captured ss35.5ssa Of Cleveland sensrsi 80
bonds. bearing a. per cent interest. to-day
Gid OF S.s7 sSS vas the onS Did.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-05
FOB BRAINS N POLITICS.

People in this country want brains in every
tlate rpriss. and they have got 10 have braiE= IN
politics
There are several thlEG5 important at the
u-=seUt tne. and the Tss be considered to-
gether ] want see the 10 er ~ oIr Public
Ssrxice Commission extended 50 as 10 exercise
eortrol Of telephones and teIegrephs. ss il ought
Smyrna times., 1908-12-02
SOCIAL DAY AT CENTURY CLUB
Members Taken on Personally Con-
Quoted Delightful Event

Members Taken or. Personally Con-
Quoted Tour-Delightful Event
Under the auspices of Miss Edith
Beck, Miss Anna Beckett and Mrs.
H. D. Boyer, Club members were
taken upon a novel and amusing trip
"a personally conducted tour-last
Friday afternoon. The chaperone,
conductors, porters and newsbov,
saw to the comfort and welfare of
the travellers and the latter, to show
their appreciation, entered heartily
into the fun. The following was
the route taken and amusement fur.
nished at each place Clayton
Change Cars. Philadelphia-Sub-
way-Hammerstein's Opera House,
song by Miss Mary Garden miss Eba
Wilds.) New York Ellis Island
A talk on the emigrants by Miss
Anna Beckett: Boston-Biennial Club
Business: Niagara Falls. Chicago
Museum. Indianapolis Riley's
Poem, Miss Middleton. St. Louis
Lunch Counter in charge of the
Club Hostess. Norfolk" Star
Spangled Banner, " sung by the Club.
Washington-Reception given by
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Postles and Mrs. Read.
Smyrna times., 1908-12-02
A Personal Appeal

If we could talk to you personally
about the great merit of Foley's
Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds
and lung trouble, you could never be
induced to experiment with unknown
preparations that may contain some
harmful drugs Foley's Honey and
Tar costs you no more and has a
record of forty years of cures. Sold
by w. R. Keys & Co., Clayton, and
all druggists, Smyrna.