davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-10

The American drama has been
passing through a period of moral
sea sickness. as il were, aping the
school of French writers, who yearn
to have the public believe rhey new
err dare to be as nasty as they could.
At first the plays presented In this
country containing "a tiugc of this i'm
mora sauce were received with more
or less acclaim or diatribes as the
case might he. But of late the public
has begun to tire of the dark brown
taste LETT by most of these Shiny dra-
mas. and to yearn for the simple life
on the stage The problem play sell
dom appeals to the masculine sex. and
Il was with interest, therefore, that
recently watched two clean-cut types
Of healthy young animals through "a
maudln performance of a heroine
who was trying To live down a murky
past. ur something TO that effect said
past. of course. like the proVerbial
eat coming back nine times at leust
in that one play. or just as often as
the heroine could possibly find the
time or excuse for creeping forth in
another change of clngng raiment,
We'll, what do YOU thing Of her
aud the show" / heard the younger
ask. as the audience filed out from
the tainted moral atmosphere.
"Humph" calculated the other
that Kind Of play reminds nae of bad
ice cream
Yes. but man. she's great ac-
tress
"Oh. yes. / reckon So" conceded
the cpigrummist she reminds me OF
Roquefort cheese. NO good unless she
rotten.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-10

WANTED-TO LOAN SEVENTY FIVE
THOUSAN (S75, 100000 DOLLARS ON
FIRST-CLASS CRY REAL ESTATE Sc
CURITN, 4. MOSTONA, 2I5 W. GOLD
AVENUE f-12
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-10

A SNAP-House and two lots musl
be sold 1t once. W. p. Metcslf
1921 West Gold avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-10

II YOU ARE IN NEED or ANY
THING DAINTY IN THE GROCERY
LINE YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND IT
AT +. G. PRATT & Co. PA SOUTH
SECOND,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-10

YOU ARE SURE TO GET YOUR
MONEYS WORTH WHEN YOU
TAKE YOUR DINNER At THE
FASHION CAFE. HOURS: $50 TO
q 4. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-10
ALBUQUERQUE
CASH GROCERY co.
HOMER II. WARD. Mgr.
315 Marble Ave.
FOR RENT.

RESIDENCE At 202 NORTH
EDITH. FURNISHED OR UNEUR-
NISHED. APPLY OLD TOWN p,
o., CHAS. MANN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-10

Don't make a date for next We'd
nesday. Championship in basket ball
will be decided \. c. y. VI. vs.. U.
\. NJ. f13
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-10

30 .-- - -- -- -- -- -
- 90 - s- -- --
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-30

We have spared no pains to
make this issue OF THE REPUB-
LIcAN a creditable one, both to
the town and to ourselves. Now
that the work is done. we find,
ON looking it over, that in many
respects it falls far short OF
what we hoped to make it, yet
we believe that it will to a GER
tain extent accomplish the work
that was intended. We are,
however, already making plans
for a similar special issue year
from now, and feel that with
the experience gained through
this, our first attempt, we will
be able, at that time, to more
nearly approach our ideal.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-30

foremost lawyers OF Idaho. He il
man OF deep learning. broad
views, and vas. experience. He
was a good governor. He is a
clean, able, upright man. The Hon
James H. Brady halls from Poca.
tello He is the leading man Of
southeast Idaho, and one OF the
most prominent men of the State
For four years he has acted as
chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee. In a large
measure he was responsible for the
success of the Republican State
ticket. Mr.. Brady is clean and
capable. He is big man in every
respect. He is doing big things for
Idaho. The Tribune does not
know whether or not any one of
the above mentioned men are can.
didates or not. We do know that if
any one of them were nominated
that he would be elected by a
handsome majority. There may
be other likely men in hiding. II
so, we will inform our readers at
the earliest opportunity. Caldwell
Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-30

1.-THE Roosevelt Prevailer" is
the significant name of a new
monthly paper, published al
Kendrick, Idaho, by ]. Lauter.
bach. Concerning its purpose,
we quote a paragraph from the
editorial column of its first
issue:
"This paper is published for
the sole purpose of trying to
prevail on Theodore Roosevelt
to accept the nomination OF
President again, and will be
published until the meeting OF
the National Republican con-
vention. After that time it will
be of no use. Whether it has
succeeded in its purpose or not
it will then cease to live"
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-30
THE LAFOLLETTE CLUB.

A primary meeting was held
Saturday evening for the purpose
of organizing LaFollette club in
Boise, and from this nucleus TO ex-
tend the organization throughout
the state.
The matter was discussed thor
oughly at the first meeting and 4
second meeting was held on Tues
day evening at which there was a
largely increased attendance, and
lively interest taken in the pop.
ular movement. Blanks were pre-.
pared for securing signatures OF
members of the club. and to which
the following preamble lie attached:
We, the undersigned voters OF
the State of Idaho, having utmost
confidence in the principles advo.
ca ed by Senator Robert M. LaFol.
lette OF Wisconsin and believing
him to be a fearless, stern and able
leader, and man OF high ideals
and unfailing devotion to the
cause OF popular government, who
has the courage and determination
to carry out the policies of Presi.
dent Roosevelt, thereto subscribe
our names and pledge ourselves to
do all in our power to secure dele.
gates from this state to the national
convention in Chicago, who will
support his nomination as the re.
publican candidate for president
Of the United States"
Professional politicians are, OF
course fighting shy of the LaFol
movement, for fear he may not re.
ceive the nomination, for their pol.
icy is to keep themselves clear OF
any alliance until they are sure OF
the winner and then climb into
the band wagon, but the common
people, recognizing in LaFollette a
man who stands unflinchingly for
government by the people, in
stead of by the INTERESTS" will
flock to the LaFollette banner.
Among all the candidates now
asking for the republ can nomina-
ton, LaFollette 10 the only one in
whom the workingmen have conf
deuce He is not the candidate OF
the politicians because they cannot
control him. He will be opposed
by the trusts and money gam plers,
but the general public--ths COM
mon people--will welcome his can.
didacy, and will support bis cause,
for they know him to be honest,
capable and fearless in his work
for the welfare OF all the people.
With William j. Bryan on the
Democratic ticket and Robert NJ.
LaFollette on the Republican tick
ct, the people of the nation would
be assured of winning a victory.
Idaho Unionist.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-30

local public opinion, for the
reason that such documents are
usually signed without any real
consideration of the case, and
usually in a spirit of accommo-
dation. That this was the real
motive of some OF the signers,
we know to be fact. Others
signed, TO our certain knowledge,
simply to get rid of the one who
carried about the petition.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-30

In another column we print
an answer from John Gary, a
well-known sheep man, to the
communication from W. T.
Montgomery, which was printed
in last weeks paper. As we
stated in that issue, in CON-
menting on an article that ap-
peared in the Capital News re-
garding that subject, the fact
that 90 per cent OF the business
and professional men of Noun
tain Home signed a petition
condemning the forest reserve
policy, if it be fact, is not
necessarily any indication Of
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-30
FOR GOVERNOR.

The political pot has started to
boil, 30 we are informed. Among
those prominently mentioned for
governor, are Judge Ailshie Of the
Supreme Court; the Hon. A. b.
Moss of Payette; the Hon. John t.
Morrison, OF Boise; and the Hon.
James III. Brady of Pocatello. 9th
ers that we know of may be in
training, Here, however, are four
good men, highly deserving the
support of every good Republican.
Judge Ailshie is serving on his sec
ond term as member of the Su
preme Court. He is young man
with clean record, strong, force.
full character and great native
ability. The Hon. A. B. Moss OF
Payette is a strong man. He is a
business man of wide experience
and great breadth. He was once
the Republican nominee for Gov.
ernor, but along with great many
other good Republicans, was over
come by the Populistic tidal wave
that swept Idaho in 1896, 1898 and
1900. The Hon. John T. Morrison
was the third Republican Governor
the State OF Idaho ever had, He
succeeded Frank Hunt in 1902 and
served two years as the chief execu.
tive Of the State. He 10 one OF the
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-30
Thursday, Jan. 30, 1908

THIS paper has heretofore an
nounced that it favored the re-
nomination of President Roose-
welt, in spite OF his prediction
statement that he would not ac-
cept another term OF office, and
in spite OF his recent repetition
of that statement. Until the
Republican National Conven-
ton shall have met and nomi-
mated a ticket, it will continue
to hold that same position.
There are many good men, both
in and out of the Republican
party, who have become more
or less active in their efforts to
secure the next nomination, but
as between them, at present we
make no choice. The chief
merit OF each OF these candi-
dates, as we view it, lies i'll the
belief that he will in some
measure carry out the policies
OF the President, and this view
is justified by the fact that each
manager is sparing no pains to
make the American people hold
that belief with respect to his
particular candidate. AS we
have previously stated, we be-
lieve that the American people
are in no mood to accept sub
stitutes and just-as.good men,
when the man they want is at
hand. When the time comes,
they will call upon Theodore
Roosevelt, the man who has
"made good" to return to his
high Office and complete the
work he has so well commenced.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1908-01-30
ADvERTIsINa BATES:

Reading notices. Toe. per line for one insertion.
90. per line for each subsequent insertion.
Display advertisements, SOC per column inch
per month; single Insertions " OF monthly
rate Special rates per one year contracts
made known on application.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
FARE IS 25 CENTS
Woedbury Trolley Cars Running
 Regularly To.tsy.

The trolley line to Woodbury was formally opened this morning at 6:S0 o'clock when the first car left Exchange place for It's destination II miles away. Cars will leave the cen ter every hour for the village, and the fare will be one-fourth of a dol lar or 25 cents. The last car for Woodbury will leave Exchange place at 10:30 in the evening, arriving In that town at 1l:30 It will remain there for a quarter of an hour ana start the return trip at 16 minutes before midnight.
 The fare of 25 cents for an H. mile ride seems exceedingly high, the rate being higher than is charged on steam roads for the same distance.
 Fifteen cents to Quassapaug seem- of exorbitant at that time but in view of what 1t will cost to go to or come from Woodbury, the three nick els looked small in comparison. In his address yesterday President Mel len said: <.
 "I can assure you that you should all appreciate the importance of representation in the state held by the small towns. Do not leave every thing in this line to the cities. Cling to your rights tenaciously. l want to say pleasant things, but l did not come prepared to administer bou- Quets or sugar plums. understand, while on my way over here, that there Is some disappointment among your residents as to the fare charg- ed. I want to say that We are try ing an experiment, in a measure and with our experience in handling such problems in steam railroadins is 1t not better that you should let us work this thing out our own way rather than to make 1t in the form oi Encouragement as regards other towns getting similar accommoda' tions? With our previous experience when We voluntarily reduced the price of steam transportation, think that you may safely leave this matter to our hands to give 1t every consideration. We shall try to merit your appreciation in the service we shall attempt to give you"
 All day long and for time las, evening Woodbury celebrated as il had not done in years before. There wers speeches, dinners, auto parades fireworks and everything else te make up bang up time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
l PETTICOAT SPECIAL.

\ PETTICOAT SPECIAL. Petticoats made of good quality
 black sateen, hemstitched ruff
 tie, bargain day. ... ... .SSc ? BARGAIN DAY SPECIALS IN SILKS.
 36-INCH BLACK DRESS TAF-
 FETA, handsome, lustrous fin-
 ish, wear guaranteed, regular
 price $1.25, bargain day. -. 05c JAPANESE COLORED WASH
 SILKS, fine quality, suitable for
 waists and slips, regular price
 soc yard, for bargain day. .. 30c WOOOL DRESS GOODS REMNANTS Lengths suitable for children's
 dresses, also waist lengths, all
 colors, at a fractional part of
 their cost.
 3 BARGAINS IN SHOES. Women's Vici Kid, patent tip,
 Butcher cut Shoes, regular price
 S2.50, special price. ..... $1.9S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02

CORSETS. Several styles in Ventilating Cor
 sets, regular price soc, bargain
 udy 06C The "Mascotte" Corset, made in
 batiste and coutil, double hose
 supporters attached, bargain
 udy ....... .... OCC CHILDREN'S WEAR.
 Children's Nainsook Dresses, yoke
 of fine tucks, lace and hamburg
 insertions, bargain day .... 50c Several styles in Knit Jackets, as-
 sorted colors, bargain day. .'. 39C ? SHIRT WAIST SPECIALS FOR TONIGHT AND MONDAY. Fine White Lawn Shirt Waists,
 front of allover embroidery,
 tucked back, bargain day .. S1.OO Fine White Waists, made of ba-
 tiste, yoke trimmed with em- broidery and Val lace, bargain M. NdJ Oc(
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

S3 knee pant suits for $1, at Up- son, Singleton & Cos.
 Miss Norah Mccarthy of Canaan is visiting the O'Brien family of Pop ular avenue.
 Miss Nora Prusavage of James street has taken a position as steno- grapher in Attorney Guilfoile's office.
 Miss Agnes Mahaney, Miss Mary Horrigan and Miss Alice Cronan have entered the New Haven Normal school
 Thomas Condon of No 3 engine house is on his nine days vacation. He will visit frieds in Boston during the next week.
 The Brooklyn Improvement so- ciety is scheduled to hold its regular meeting in the lyceum on Friday evening. It has not met in two months.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Third Congregational church will give g supper and entertainment in the church tomorrow evening. Sup per will be served from 6 to 8 o'clock
 The parishioners of St Patrick's church met in the parish hall on Porter street last evening and made arrangements for a harvest festival | to be held during October. The meet l ing was called to order about s o'clock by the Rev J. M. Gleeson, pastor of the church and officers were immediately elected as follows: pres ident, Mrs Raines; secretary, Miss Nellie Dunphy; treasurer, Miss Mary Travers. The festival will open on Sunday evening October with a sacred concert and will continue for the next four nights. It will be held in the lyceum where suppers will be served each evening. The suppers will be up to the standard of those served in the past, and that speaks for itself. The committee appointed last evening will be announced later. The next meeting will be held in the lyceum on Monday of next week.
 As far as is known there appears to be no opposition in this section to the re-nomination of Senator John Hurley. Although, contrary to ex- pectations, there will be two tickets in the fourth ward democratic prim- aries, delegates on either side are said to favor the senator, and thai l no other candidate is at present ir sight. The regular democrats, SC called, will meet this evening but nothing unusual is likely to happen at the session. Some friends of tht senator think that 1t is somewhat in discreet on his part in being connected with the so called anti-ticket in tht fourthsince he is sure of the support of the machine in this ward. AS ht is confident of again carrying. tht fifth, no other candidate would have the slightest chance against him if h. were sure of the fourth. But it look. at any rate as though Hurley would l get the nomination of the sixteenth rather easily. The contest in tht fourth is not likely to be nearly a! lively as at the last primary. Int forces out against the administration that time with D. J. Mahaney mad, hard fight in the caucus only to b, defeated by scant margin; the in terest in the coming primaries doel not seem to be nearly as keen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
TO GET RICH QUICK.
One Plan That Is Easy of Adoption
 and CompIetion.

For four years this city has been favored by the local aerie of Eagles and fortunes that would otherwise have been squandered in some other portion of the state. have been pus into little homes right in our own midst. Perhaps the lucky strike will land here once more. If 1t does, then another blessing will have fal- len from the hands of the Eagles. If you have not as yet interviewed any of the Eagles just get busy and tell them you are up against it, sincs the hard times have come on, ana they will show you a way to benefit yourself and your family, if you. have one. Lightning never strikes in the same place. is an old story, bus you will have to find the man, that ever told you about 1t hitting him the second time. The Eagles have some lightning that will assuredly hit in the same spot, but 1t may be that not the same person will be in the way of the strike this year, that was last. If it does hit you, you wilt ask for a repetition. it will be so pleasant. The one hundred thousand
 messengers are still flying in eagle fashion throughout the country. If you have not as yet intercepted one of those messengers. 1t is your duty to do so. They tell story that will be interesting and how surprised
 you will be when you hearsit. Nun ced" as Josh Billings used to re- mark. when an essay proposition came before him. Get the Eagle and get him good and hard and tho bird VIII do tha re6k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
LACEs AND ENiBRoIDERIEs.

LACES AND ENiBROIDERIES. Platte Val Laces and Insertions to
 match, regular price 15c. spe-
 cial for tonight and bargain udy '''' VI " Cluny Laces in white and ecru,
 from 2 to 5 inches wide, regu-
 lar price 15c yard, sale price for
 tonight and Thursday. 7c yd Cambric Edgings and Insertions to
 match, all widths, in pretty eye
 let designs, regular price 15c
 yard, special for tonight and . Thursday ...... 7c yd HOSIERY FOR BARGAIN DAY. Womens extra size cotton Hose,
 split sole or all black, good value, tonight and bargain day
 '.''.' -cS Nomens fine cotton Hose, high
 spliced heel, double sole, in
 black and tan, regular price 39c,
 tonight and bargain day. 29c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
TOO YOUNG TO GO TO PRISON.
Warfield's Cry, Reaches Mothers
 Heart and She Begs Him to Help.

Denver, Sept 2.-While David Warfield was playing in "A Grand Army Man" at Elitch's Saturday night last woman shrieked and fell in faint, interrupting the perform ance. When revived she said her boy was a convict and Warfield' s cry that the boy in the play was too young to go to prison had wruns her heart.
 Yesterday the woman obtained an interview with Warfleld and begged him to go to Governor Buchtel lnd ask for pardon for her, 19-year- old boy, who was accused of kill, ing a policeman, but was sent to the penitentiary for burglary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
lt is Exactly Like the Accompany
 ina Picture.

Can be conveniently carried in pocket has special compartments at the top for small coins and place the bottom for blls and has secure lock to which WE KEEP THE KEY, and will be unlocked by us at any time without the slightest obligation for you to buy anything
 We will present of these handy little Banks with every purchase amounting to $2.O0 more. Only to a GUS toner.
 These Banks valuable, and their cost repre- sents subsanti al discount the $2. % you purchase.
 Get one to-day. Start owning your first $1OOOO, and you'll thank these little banks later for putting you on the straight path to fortune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
How l Saved My First
 $1O0.OO.

AN ATTRACTIVE AND CONVENIENT POCKET SAVINGS BANK FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE AMOUNTING TO $2.OO OR MORE. FOR THURSDAY ONLY. How to the first $1OO that is the ques- tion. We'll tell you how We have had specially made the 'sckest thing in the way of pocket sav- ings bank you've seen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02
CAR STRUCK BUGGY.
Man Was Instantly Killed and Son
 Fatally Injured.

Pittsburg, Sept 2.-Frank B. Kleinhaus, aged s9. well known engineer. was almost in- stantly killed. his son Earl, age 5, was probably fatally injured. and his nephew. Austin Klein. aged &. seri- ously hurt, when an electric car on the Charleroi line struck the buggy in which they were riding. Klein haus was the author of many scien- tific articles. including series nov running in the Iron Trade Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02

Kodol will, in very short time, enable the stomach to do the work 1t should do, and the work 1t should do is to digest all the food you eat. It makes the stomach sweet and 1t Is pleasant to take. It is sold here by Buckingham Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02

De Wits Little Early Risers are small pills, easy to take, gentle and sure. Sold by Buekinsham Phar- macy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-02

We have recently added to our artistic force direct from the Fifth Avenue studio of Mar ceau, the services of Mir. William Tews. oper- ator and head retoucher for many years for Sarony and Marceau. New York City High. CT grade work at former reasonable prices. ADT'S ART STORE and PHOTO STUDIO,
 54-56 Bank Street.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-09-04
Why II PAYS to Conquer Sin.

II is better 70 conquer temptation
than 10 be freed from It. Therefore
God does not, at once, take US out OF
the world and beyond the reach OF
temptations He does better than that
when He keeps US here and offers
US His omnipotence for the defeat OF
our enemy. A victorious, sin-beset
man has more TO be grateful for than
an undisturbed angel. For every VIC
tory over sin brings two notable re-
suits. IL increases our own power
against temptation, and Il lessons the
effectiveness OF that temptation In its
next onset. So God actually helps us
10 get freed from temptation every
time we use His strength 20 defeat
temptation. II may not always ap-
pear so, for temptation dies hard; but
II is so. and We can prove IL II We
will fight on in undiscOuraged as
surance that IL is a one-sided conflict.
after all, and God and we are on that
side Sunday-School Times.