davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-06

| wish that I might talk with all
sick ones about the actual cause of
stomach. Heart and Kidney ailments.
To explain in person how weak
stomach nerves lead to Stomach
weakness, l am sure would interest
all. And it is the same with weak
Hearts or weak Kidneys This is why
my prescription-Dr. Shoop's Resto-
rative--so promptly reaches ailments
of the Stomach, Heart and Kidneys.
1t is wrong to drug the Stomach or
stimulate the Heart or Kidneys.
These weak inside nerves simply
need more strength. My Restorative
is the only prescription made ex-
pressly for these nerves. Next to see
ing you personally, will be to mail
you free, my new booklet entitled,
what To Do" l will also send the
book today. 1t will surely interest
you. Address DIR. Shoop. Box s, Ra-
cine, Wis. All dealers.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-06
Musical Numbers
ACT 1.

ACE 4.
Opening Chorus-"For Charity"
Der Faderland for Mine" ....
Heinie, Adolph and College Students
"Back to Iowa ...........
... Timothy, Sophia and Students
ACT III.
Opening Chorus-"Dancing on the
Deep, Blue Sea-. "...........
Timothy and Sailor Boys and Girls.
1.-THE Story the Teddy Bear Told"
............ Dolly and Chorus
Soprano Solo-"Lovely Moon" ...
...... ............... Lucille
ACr Ill.
Opening Chorus-"O, Victory" go.
....... Spanish Girls and Soldiers
Quartette and Chorus-"Lingering
Heine, Adolph, Spanish Girls and
Chorus.
ACT ".
Finale Chorus. Entire Company
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-06
Suffering and Dollars Saved.

+. S. Loper. of Marilla n. Y. says:
81 am carpenter and have had
many severe cuts healed by Buck
lens Arnica Salve. 1t has saved me
suffering and dollars. 1t is by far the
best healing salve have ever
found" Heals burns. sores. ulcers,
fever sores, eczema and piles. 25c
at all druggists.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-06
PROGRAM
FOR AMATEUR
SHOW
Cast Includes Best Singers
and Actors in City-.PrOduC.
tiOn Tonight and Tomorrow.

The following program and cast of
characters for The College Pennant,"
the musical show to be given tonight
at the Elks' theater, indicates that
the show will take nigh rank among
the amateur productions of Albu-
querque talent The best singers and
actors in the city are included in the
cast and as the program shows there
will be opportunities without end for
them to display good acting and good
xniNaG
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-06
COLLEGE STUDENTS.

Der Faderland For Mine
Back to Iowa"
Mrs. Roy Mcdonald.
Miss Margarite jerks.
Miss Lenore Cowles.
Miss Roxey Andrus.
Miss Helen Cowles.
Miss Margarite Blachly.
Mr.. Raymond Stamm.
Mr.. Frank Coulthard.
Mr.. Robert Flynn.
Mr.. Jack Franklin.
Mr.. NJ. ]. McGinnis.
Mr.. ]. Ralph Tascher.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-06
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy a Fa'
yOrite

I'VE prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our chill
dren," says Mr.. L. ]. Woodbury. of
Twining. Mich. 1T has also done
the work for us in hard colds and
Group, and we take pleasure in rec
ommending it," For sale by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-06
ACT Ill.
SYNOPSIS OF SCENES.
Afyr

Scene 1.-Pier, Boston Time
Evening. S. S. columbia" at wharf.
Opening chorus, For Charity"
Loading freight. Bob Stubble ships
as a sailor on the Columbia" Hell
ME and Adolph purchase tickets to
Germany. Der Faderland for Mine"
Dick tells Lucille of the murder. An
unexpected meeting. College boys
loyalty. Bob gives Dick a clew.
1.-THE Mexican is the Man" To win
the Pennant. Beating the cabman
out of his fare. Timothy and Sophia
taking their first trip to Europe.
Back to Iowa" Captains star
boards decision. "Tll do it If l lose
my job" Heinie and Adolph final
ly get their baggage on board. The
columbia" steams out to sea.
ACT ii.
Give Days Later)
Scene: Quarterback of the 5. s.
Columbia" Opening chorus Dane
ing on the Deep Blue Sea" Land Ho
Graziosa Island. 1.-THE Story The Ted
dy Bear Told" game of casino
Wright. the detective, working up a
clew. The article in the newspaper.
Timothy learns that his son, Bob, is
suspected of murder. Wright acci-
IDENTIFY drops a card. Man overheard!
Bob rescues the cabin boy.
Captain Starboard allows Bob
10 go ashore. Col. Bondsman be-
comes interested. Heinie and Adolph
decide to become detectives. Timo-
thy suspects Captain Starboard of
treachery. your son is not on the
Columbia"
ACT III.
Scene Spanish village Graziosa
Island.
Opening chorus. 90 Victory" Span
ish Girls and Soldiers. The battle.
The Spaniards capture Bob, who is
taken for a spy. Heine and Adolph as
detectives. Footprints. The searching
party. Lingering" Martinez in love
with Lucille. Revenge Bob to be eX-
ecuted as a spy. Heine and Adolph
to the rescue. The escape.
ACT "
Scene: Same as Act. /.
The annual boat race. Timely ar
rival of S. S. columbia" The detec.
tive allows Bob to captain the crew
in the race. The two sports. The
boat race. Hopewell college wins
Enthusiastic college boys. The mes
sage from chief of police. Back L
Iowa"
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-06
HENRY FARMAN's AEROPLANE

Henry Farman. on Jan. 80. made the
first successful aeroplane flight, COW
ering a kilometer over a prescribed
course. winning the Deutsch-Arch-
deacon prize of 10000
Under perfect weather conditions,
with little breeze, Farman started
his motor. and. after running along
the ground for fifty feet the aeroplane
rose to height Of about twenty
feet. at which it flew over the course
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-06

The best remedy known today for
al stomach troubles is Kodol, which
is guaranteed to give prompt relief.
1t is a natural digestant; it digests
what you eat, it is pleasant to take.
Sold by j. II. O'Rielly Co
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-06
ACT III.

Opening Chorus
"On the Deep Blue Sea"
"The Story the Teddy Bear Told"
Mrs. Roy Mcdonald.
Miss Margarite Cowles.
Miss Helen Cowles-
Miss Roxey Andrus.
Miss Frances Borders.
Miss Bell Franklin.
Miss Lenore Cowles
Miss Marion Franklin.
Mr.. w. y. CoZine.
Mr.. Frank Coulthard.
Mr.. A. b. BetZ.
Mr. Raymond Stamm.
Mr.. Jack Franklin.
Mr.. Robert Scott
Mr.. NJ p. Kelley.
Mr.. II. G. Droppleman.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-06
! IN FLIGHT AT IssY. FRANCE.

to the far turn.
Just before reaching the turning
point. the aeroplane rose several feet,
swept around the turning post like an
immense bird. and returned to the
starting point. where it settled with
out "A jar
After being declared the winner OF
the prize. Farman gave an exhibition
flight Of 1900 meters, exceeding the
stipulated course by 800 meters.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-06
MEMBERS OF CHORUS.
ATr

Opening Chorus-"For Charity"
Mrs. Roy Mcdonald.
Miss Margarite jerks.
Miss RoXey Andrus.
Nj SIS Lenore Cowles.
Miss Frances Borders.
Miss Helen Cowles.
Miss Bell Franklin
Miss Margarite Blachly.
Miss Marion Franklin.
Mrs. NJ. S. Bahlmann.
Miss Harriet Motley.
Mr.. w. n. CoZine.
Mr.. Frank Coulthard.
Mr.. A. b. Betz.
Mr. Robert Flynn.
Mr.. Jack Franklin.
Mr.. Raymond Stamm.
Mr.. Robert Scott.
Mr.. H. G.. Droppleman.
Mr.. NJ J. McGinnis
Mr.. NJ. p. Kelly
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-06
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Nicely furnished rooms with use
Of bath, steam heat and all conven-
iences. No invalids, Ho,el Cra'ge.
Silver avenue.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-06

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve is especially good for piles. Sold
by ]. II. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-06
ACT III.

Opening Chorus-"O Victory"
Mrs. Roy Mcdonald.
Miss Margarite jerks.
Miss Frances Borders.
Miss Marion Franklin.
Miss Helen Cowles.
Miss Bell Franklin.
Mr. A. B. Betz.
Mr. Frank COulthard.
Mr. w. n. CoZine.
Mr.. Raymond Stamm.
MT Robert Scott.
Mr.. II. G. Droppleman.
Lingering"
Soloists-Miss RoXey Andrus, Miss
Lenore Cowles Mr.. Ernest F. Ian.
dolf and Mr.. ]. Porter Jones
Chorus-Mrs, Roy Mcdonald, Mis-,
Margarite jerks, Miss Helen Cowles
Miss Bell Franklin, Miss Francis
Borders Miss Marion Franklin, Mr.
w. ~ Cozine, Mr.. \. b. Betz Mr.
Frank COulthard, Mr.. Robert Flynn
Mr.. Raymond Samm, Mr.. Jack
Franklin, Mr.. Robert Scott, and II. G
Droppleman.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-02-06
A(Tl' W
Cast of Characters

Captain Starboard, of the S. S. Col
umbia ..........,. Marcus Kelley
Evening journal., 1908-07-27
Notes and Comments

Automobile poker is played You take the first
machine that along your opponent the second.
you the poker points in the number dis
played Another automobile gamble is TO cross fav
orite street without looking-New York World
II Is not the who drives the automobile who Is
real nristocrat and autocrat these days-t is the
driver OF the ice wagon-st Louis Post-Dispatch
In omaha fourteenth husband of much-mar-
red woman seeking relief from marital bonds Next
time he will not disregard the thirteen superston-New
York World
Bryan is good man and the old party ought to win.
who who's this Kern ?-Richard Croker.
a sop to the compaign poets.
Bryan and Kern.
Money TO burn,
Bryan and Kern.
Done to a turn
NOV York Sun
bunch Of schoolboys having violated Of the
rules and suspended the country will proceed to
imagine hugely eoNcited, the newspapers will print
columns upon columns. and there will probably be.
time. Congressional inquiry. All because it hap
poned to be West Poine-washington Times
One killed incident to the Bailey and
anti Bailey fight in Texas. Does anybody happen TO
recall the total to date?-washington Times.
win send the feet up the Thames TO demand the full
recognition Of Mr.. Carpenters rights-New York Even
ing Sun.
just a suggestion for the Prohibition party. Why not
this slogan: "rhe full water wagon.-Detroit Free
Press.
When Mr. Taft gets through with the blue pencil he
will appreciate the newspaper than ever
Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1908-07-27
Mr.. 1UKILL RECALLS
THE "OLD TIMERS
Letter No. 6.

In writing up the boys election in 1874,
for lack Of time and space, failed to
notice some important features Of the
incident, one of which is the very few
men living now that were under age at
that time. / can recall only a few, but
viii conhne myself to Appoquiniminlx
and St Georges hundred.
Among these men were James L. David.
Colen Ferguson, John L. Stats. John M.
Rothwel, Elias N. Moore. Samuel S.
Adams and William A. Hulkill, Of Apo
quinimink hundred; Cyrus Tatman,
Thomas Il. Hurn, Manlove Davis, ]. Ad-
olson Aspril of St. Georges hundred I
venture the assertion Cfrom the experience
had with one OF them the other day),
that when any two of them meet they
have a shake hands and talk IL circum-
stances are favorable.
1 called on one of them. Mr.. James L.
David, TO get some data about the old Lis
ten farm before 9 o'clock in the morning
and we could not find place to stop till
about o'clock in the afternoon, the whole
time being occupied without intermission,
until / just had to break off TO attend to
something else. And on my return 70 the
city l met Mr.. Samuel S. Adams on the
street, and on the mentioning Of Mr..
David's name, we got geared for an ex-
tended confab. / said to him "AIr. David
told me you were down but you were in
such a hurry that he got only few min
utes with you and that he could have put
nthe day with YOU"
Yes" said Mr.. Adams, but am goine
back soon to have it out when will have
more time" Mr. Adams, who is the father
Of Samuel S. Adams, Jr., the well-knowr
attorney in this city, came to live on my
fathers Gumbush farm with his brother
in-law, Peter Burchard, in ls49 when we
made a favorable acquaintance as boys
But we were soon separated. he coming
TO Wilmington and getting to be one OF
the best boiler makers in the city, ac-
cumulating considerable property, and is
running around here now like a man OF
fifty years of age, while 1 have never
got farther than auctioneering and writing
squibs for THE EVENING JOURNAL
But that is the way of the world You
can't keep some men down, and others
you can't keep up.
We all realize that our class Of mer
will soon have TO give place to others
who will come after us, but what does Il
matter, II we have done tho right thing
and done the best that we could and moth
ing to regret The world will wag alone
without us and while Mr.. Adams viii
have considerable to leave to those who
come after him dncluding a good name,
1 shall have at least a scrap book contain
ing this and other similar articles Il
remember me by.
So. let's jolly along and be happy,
For we know not when cometh the end
Being neither selfish nor stingy.
And our neighbor to help and befriend.
William Andrew HuIxill.
July 25th.
Evening journal., 1908-07-27
Editorial Opinion
Kent County Trouble.


Milford Chronicle.
The Levy Court OF Kent county is be-
tween hawk and buzzard in the reported
grating Of the treasury by county Off
cials. II has made a star chamber investi-
cation OF the facts. and from the course
pursued. il appears as If the members, or
a majority Of them are afraid OF what
they have uncovered On one hand the
people are demanding the facts, as they
have a perfect right. while on their other
hand stands the political manager anxious
TO save the friends or creatures Of his
creation from exposure and punishment,
and claiming that It will ruin the party
TO push the matter at JUST this time This
is all a mistake. It Is the duty OF the
Levy Court to punish any rascal or set Of
men who have connived to rob the treas
ury-which is simply the taxes the peo-
pie have paid in for the county support.
BY exposing and enforcing restitution
to the people. the Republican party will
strengthen itself with the people at the
polls, while shielding the guilty II such
there be. the party win be made party to
the crime, and justly censurable for It.
The course heretofore pursued by tho
HeWpeF OF the Levy court from MILFORD
Mr.. Carmean. has met with~approval OF
the people who believe in honest politics,
and we certainly voice the great majority
Of the people Of the county, when we de-
mand that the guilty be brought to JUS
tice, for the beneht OF the honest Republi-
cans of Kent county and the State. Any
other course is condoning the facts, and
makes all guilty alike.
Evening journal., 1908-07-27
DEMOCRATS READY FoR BRAY.

a CCORDING to the political story printed
4 in our local columns on Saturday, Mr.
Handy is again clearing the decks for action. He
and his friends are early in the fight and tenta-
tive slate has been given out for the Democratic
convention. The gauge of battle has been laid
down and we may look for a lively time leading
up to the Democratic convention. The Demo
cratic candidates promise to be quite numerous
before it is over This slate, which, of course is
subject TO revision has Mr.. Millard +. Davis for
the gubernatorial nomination, Mr. Handy for at
torney-general, and Mr.. Joseph F. Holland Of
Milford, for Congress, while Mr.. William B.
Megear, of Smyrna. may be named for insurance
commissioner, whether he is on the Handy slate
OF not.
The announcement of this slate means fight
all along the line. Mr.. Handy himself may have
tough time to get the nomination for attorney
general. His friend, John NJ. Richardson, Of
Georgetown, was announced some time ago as a
candidate for the nomination Alexander M
DAILY, OF Kent county, is also mentioned, and be
fore the pre- convention campaign advances very
far, Mr.. Henry Ridgely the Dover LAWYER NAV
be brought out for that position.
Then, again, there have been mysterious hint.
from the inner circles that Mr. Willard Sauls
bury may be in the race for attorncv-general
There is no senator to be chosen this time and
Mr. Salisbury, therefore, could become a cand
date for attorney-general without shocking his
senatorial chances.
1t may he that Mr. Handy is preparing to civ.
battle against Mr.. Salisbury as his chief oppon
ent tor the nomination for attorney general. and
Evening journal., 1908-07-27
Monday. July 81, 1908.
wHAT no DO wITH roosevelt.

VAT HAT to do with the President? is the
w question that is disturbing the minds Of
those New Workers who have been greatly dis
tressed by the conduct OF Mr. Roosevelt The
announcement that a cargo of American million
aires had recently been shipped from New York
and had landed safely in England led some to
believe that things were fixed so that the Presi-
dent would be obscured during the campaign
But when Taft started on his journey to Oyster
Bay, and when the President broke out in his
caustc criticism of the Grosscup court decision
in the Standard Oil case, the opponents of the
President in New York were severely joted and
the shock must have spread across the Atlantic
and Jared the cargo of millionaires.
Unlikely it is that Roosevelt will keep quiet
during the campaign He enjoys the stir and
strife of politics, and il would not be surprising
to see him on the stump urging the election of
TAFT before the campaign is ended. AT all
events Roosevelt is not going to keep out of it.
limitations are being given by those close to the
powers that be- that nothing reactionary can be
expected in Tafts speech of acceptance. This is
attributed to Roosevelt.
Some OF the opponents of the President are
saying that if he keeps up the fight it may drive
those who were disposed to support Taft into
the Bryan camp, accepting Bryan as the lesser
of two evils. 1t is unlikely, however. that any
great number of men will go into the Bryan col
umn. They have been against Bryan so long
that it is a second nature with them to oppose
the Commoner
They will continue to make noise and criticse
Roosevelt during the campaign, and then they
will go to the polls and vote for Taft In the
meantime their noise will be out of proportion to
their strength because their strength in trying to
defeat the nominations of Taft and Bryan con-
sisted principally in "hollering."
After the election they will proceed to tell
Taft what to do, and offer to run his administra-
ton for him. When they find that they cannot
H. l. "a
as the assaults have been upon Roosevelt
The opponents of both Roosevelt and Bryan
are in a sad predicament, but there is no real
way out of it for them. They are captured, bag
and baggage, for Taft, and hence Roosevelt and
the leaders who will direct the campaign will
make the fight in those States where there may
be some suspicious about the result Of the cleo
ton.
Evening journal., 1908-07-27
CHARGE ADMISSION
INSTEAD OF PASSING PLATE

The annual camp at Marydel viii open
on July 81 to continue for ten days. An
innovation will be an admission fee of s
cents TO the camp ground in lieu Of the
usual collection. Many leading preachers
Of the Wilmington conference will be
among the preachers. The opening sermon
will be preached by the Rev. u. w.
Jones. Following will be the program:
August 1, 3 p. m, preaching by the
Rev w. w. Sharp; D. m, Rev. Dr.
Forbes OF Philadelphia; August .. Revs.
sharp. Faulkner and DR.. Forbes. g D. m. 1;
August 3, Revs. w T.. Matthews, w. o.
Bennett, r. T. coursey; August 4. Tenn
perance Day, Revs. Watt, coursey. J. NJ.
Arters and others; August 9Th and eth.
meetings for the teaching of holiness with
the Revs. p. II. Dashiel, r. T. Coursey,
G. r. Tompkins c. w. Moore. c. A. Hill.
c. 7. Wyatt. G r. Tompkins, as the
speakers; August z, c. t. Wyatt, w. f..
Corkran w. e. Habbart and Z. II. Col
Inns; August s. Revs. Given, e. II. Collins,
Habbart and A. II. Comfy; August o,
Revs. A. II. Comfy Revs. Coursey, Faux
ner and Mr.. II. Taylor, Of Dover, will lead
singing.
Evening journal., 1908-07-27
Newspaper ADVERTISING Best.

washington Herald.
A rather striking demonstration of the
supreme value Of newspaper advertising
over all other kinds is given by theBureau
Of Navigation. which spent last year $780,
900 in advertising for recruits for ~
navy. II was determined to spend a sim
liar sum this year, but before letting
the contracts the bureau thought Il ad-
visable to find out where Il had received
the best returns for its money. An in.
vestigation showed that all magazine and
neriodical advertising produced from one
fourth TO one-sixteenth the return in en-
listed men the daily newspaper advertis-
ing did. The most profitable line OF adj
vertising was that under "help wanted. !"
BY using the daily newspapers the Bu-
reau of Navigation got recruits at an
advertising cost Of 1886 each, as against
SIS TO S65 each through the medium Of GER
tain magazines and journals.
There is in this Investigation by the
Bureau OF Navigation and its results a
most striking lesson for commerce and in
dustry, which depend for their profits on
being known Of the people. 1t is obvious
why the newspaper offers so much more
h''HN"'AN a AtAt NhoAA any oNAoA AnthAAh
Part of the people may read this maga-
zine, part may read that, but in this
day and age practically the entire popu-
lation Of the country reads the daily news
papers. and goes to It for advice and help
We merely cite this case Of the Bureau
Of Navigation, which hereafter will ad-
vertise in the daily newspapers for the
sailors it needs, as a modern instance
pointing anew the old and tried moral:
1T pays TO advertise"
Evening journal., 1908-07-27
CITY Matter. Criticized.

Editor THE EVENING JOURNAL.
have been reading the letters in
your columns for some time. and on
July "a l note that city Council had
increased the yearly allowance for
some of the clerks from $1,000 to $500.
per annum. It is surprising to me, and
no doubt TO other taxpayers as well.
that in these times and conditions, and
when there are hundreds of good clerks
TO be had at considerable less than
$1,000 per year, that Increases are a
necessity In our public Office. where
there are people in our city that ye
hardly able to pay their taxes for want
of employment at a rate Of from $500
to $500 per year income. Mr.. Editor,
would further like TO ask few ques-
tons AS yearly new buildings are
being put up, increasing assessed valu-
alton being an income in tax revenue
by the city. YET the city is increasing
in bonded indebtedness to burden real
estate TO make up the assessment.
We have, l dare say, thousands in
this city who have all the benefit Of
the freedom Of schools poor farm, ETC.,
should they be in need thereof, and
are not paying a penny for the privi-
lege. They even have a voice in voting
on all questions. The 20 cent tax that
the county assesses on them is hardly
ever paid except by property owner.
/ believe that every male citizen
above the age Of 21 years should have
to pay State and county as well as
a school tax. / have overheard some
Of our foreign-born elements make re-
marks in some of our shops that they
did not come over to help to keep up
this country. as they had one of their
own, but however, they are living here
and there is no reason why they should
not pay their pro ratio. In other words,
cannot see justice In having hand
put down in the pocket Of a few and
let the many go by untouched.
earnestly hope that the taxpayers
will be getting wide-awake and get
together on so important a subject. IL
Us done in other States and cities, and
there is no reasonable excuse why
Wilmington, in little Delaware, must
remain old and antiquated in its busi-
mess methods, such as the water board
investigation, with high-clerical fees
paid, etc. What has it amounted to?
The Mayor? Let others be heard.
Very truly yours,
A West Side Taxpayer.
Wilmington, Del, July 27.
Evening journal., 1908-07-27
ENGLIsH BAD LOSES.

IT HE Olympic games, in London instead Of
\ promoting the "hands across the sea"
idea, show that someone has put his foot in it.
and the someone is the cotere Of British sport
ing officials who had charge of the events. In
every instance the Americans were given the
bad end of it, so far as the officials were con-
cerned.
Clearly it was a case OF the Americans against
the field, but there wasn't much of a field outside
the Britishers. The latter were fighting for
athletic victory their own ground and the
fact that they did not make better showing was
a grievous disappointment to them. They were
bad losers But the Americans won abund-
ance of honors. In points they got total of
ia 2-3-greater than all the other nations COM
bined secured The English got 90 I-3, while the
other countries secured a trAng number of
points-Canada, II I-3; Australia, I; France,
I-3; Sweden II; Norway, 2; Greece, 8; Fin
land, I; Italy, 3; Germany, a. Hungary, I-s,
and South Africa, 8.