davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-11-11
Pretty Lace Curtains

| Every lady should see the line of lace cur
talns. Curtain hanging time is here and it il
time to get the house fixed costly for Winter. Our
curtains Will add greatly to any Note these
prices:
| Nottingham lace curtains d7c
| Nottingham lace curtains, three yds long - 75c.
| Nottingham lace curtains, three and half wards
one---------------------- $1.00 to $1.25
| Nottingham and Irish point curtairs In handsome
patterns rns----------------- $500 to $500
| Swiss curtains with lawn ruff es - 48c.
Swiss curtains very large size muslin rufiles 48c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-16
DEAL EXPLAINED
BY PRESIDENT
continued from Page I; column -

Continued from Page I: Column ~
official as representing the two sides.
The action Of the government. he
SAYS. was wholly u%uinAuenccd BY any
question OF who were. or were not.
stockholders either in the new or the
old company.
"lf, ass a matter Of fact" he cx-
plains, the canal company. either or
both. had been owned by American
citi2ons or by citizens Of any other
nationality. il would not have altered
In thc slightest degree the action tax
on by this government. our concern
was TO get the canal property which
was owned by the French company
and to see that the title was clear. our
transactions were carried on openly
aud We're published in detail and we
dealt solely ESQ far as the interests OF
thr old Panama company were con
ctruodl with the I|iqujdator appointed
boy the proper French governmental.
body, the ,ivil tribunal of the Seine.
ana il was hy the decree Of his same
tribunal that the now Panama Canal
company also went into liquidation ON
Tho sale to tn, United states. An our
.t4-.Lfl.4 n.,. .,,.,.p . .4.
and o.,. ,r,ifsn.1 a., 5',,I D., '''
Tho president states that the money
was paid through tho New York bank
@ WI '''' I'"' NI"'E"u ~
~, 'H'",N "' '''S
r '"'' 10 ''"N W '~''"'''
In lh'N' payments he Says, "
'II'N'd 70 inc letter tine decree of
'h' governmental trlhunaI ui France
NhI'H h"d tine authority to make such
o. o''''' lh' tl\lI of tine
N' ".,' '''',u,' ''S'i' nor 1u
w. N. |''''' "I 'u'S
1t '' ,,'
''' "' ""'"
~, "'u "'" S,'
''"'I ~
'''''' ""''"
h., O. '"'' d p'Ss'
-" .'I'''' I'SS''''' inc
10y w '''' any
"' "
U'''''S we
49, ''N''%H ,.N N''"I",'
'" "'" ''I"'"'
'''"' " ,''''"'" ""l tue
u ~ '' =, "'t'''''h D."
Wv" .. "''.'' "' lh'
wy" ''" ",'" WIN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-16
GOVERNOR KIBBEY IS
IN DOUBT
Arizona Is Ready for
Statehood, But It Isn't Sure
Thing Foraker There With
Separate Statehood Bills,

Arizona is ready for statehood. bot
while there is a good prospect that we
shall be admitted at this session ot
congress, it is by no means a su.p
thing, declared Governor Joseph L.
Kibhsy to the Morning journal cor
respondent tonight
Separate statehood for Arizona and
New Mexico is provided for i'm 1--WE
bills introduced in the senate by Sem
ator Foraker.
The president has nominated Ed
Pennington for ryappointmant
postmaster at Deming. \ NJ.
Ihr senate today confirmed the an
pointments OF Robert Kellahan and
ira O. Wctmorc To BE- postmasters at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-16
Have your leather and cloth gifts
icttctcd in gold at Iithgow's, journal
building.
rrotc,l ON Irclght Iiatc Rnl.c.

Portland. ore, Dec. l5.-NiEoruus
protest ON the part of the Portland
merchants and shippi~- interests
against the enforcement of the adj
vanrcd tariffs. January 1. has been
made In this city. Taking tho initia-
tive Horny Hahn. chairman of the
commission. oft the chamber OF COM
mcrcr. is seeking To persuade every
commercial organization ON tho Pacific
slope from the Canadian boundary to
the Mexican line to take mp the cud-
gel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-16

Roswell and Carrizo2o respectfully.
The postofHccs at Cimarron and
Clovis win be raised to the prcsiden-
class on January u. The post
master of the former ~postoffce will
receive SLIGO a year, while the lat
ter will receive $500. The postof-
flee at Roosevelt. Ariz., also will be
elevated To the presidential class and
,ho pay of the postmaster viii be
SLIGO.
II. J. Albert and r. II. Sims of Al
buquorquc, arrived here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-16
HAWKING MACHINES.
tatarrh Sufferers are Nothing But
Hawk king, splitting and Blowing
Machines, Says AN Authority.

Is it possible that in these days
when cleanliness and sanitary reform
is being preached in the churches,
schools and at public gatherings. that
thousands Of people will continue to
suffer from eatarrh, when there is an
absolutely certain remedy always on
hand.
Hyomci pronounced High-o-me) is
u pleasant. medicated and antiseptic
air. Breathe it in and it viii cure
catarrh. 1t Will stop foul breath,
watery eyes, and crusts in the nose,
in a few days.
1t IL guaranteed by the j. II
O'liclly co, to do It or money back,
ana such "a guarantee ought to be
strong enough for anybody.
Entirely Cured by IINomci.
Having suffered from catarrh for
about two years. and having tried
numerous remedies without any sat
isfactory results, | finally tried Hyo-
moi, and am glad to state that after
using about one ana one-half bottles
| am entirely cured. | have recon-
meudcd it to others with satisfactory
results.-C. n Lindsy, 400 East First
Ave, Mitchell, S. ID.
a complete Hyomei outfit, consist
ing of a strong, hard rubber pocket
inhaler and a bottle OF Hyomei, costs
only 81. ana extra bottles. if after
wards needed. cost only so cents each
nc The J. Ii Q'Rielly company or di-
rect. by mail. charges prepaid, from
Booths IIyomei CO.. Buffalo. n. Y.
HNOmti u14D ntrac Asthma Rrnp-
'hiiiS. Coughs and Colds. Group Of
Infants. ana any infammatory dis
ease of the respiratory tract.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-16

Wake Nour presents safe Tor mail
ing hN using corrugated hourd Get
IL az ~lithguW'~ :. Journal Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-16

Unique and Dainty Calendar Pads.
\ new line Iithgow's. journal Build
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-16

\ new line of Dainty Calendar pads
ut Iitii@oW'S. journal Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-16

Porch swings, $3.50. Albuquerque
Planning Mill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-16

PlLES CURED IN q To II DAYS.
PAEO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure ANY case Of Itching, Blind,
bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
Ia days or money refunded. soc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-28
Over Thirty Efve Years.

In 1872 there was a great deal Of
diarrhooa, dysentety and cholera In.
fantum. 1t was at this time that
Chamberlair's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrnoea Remedy was first brought
into use. II proved more successful
than any other remedy or treatment,
and has for thir'yhve years main
tanned that record. From a small be.
ginning its sale and use has extended
10 every part Of the United States
and 10 many foreign countries Nine
druggists ont OF ten will recommend
Il when their opinion is asked al.
though they have other medicines
that pay them a greater profit II can
a'va,- bo depended upon. even in the
most severe and dangerous cases For
al Nr T. !. Ramsey and H'dman
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-28
NOTICE.

Noucc is hereby given that sealed
o.ds viii De- received at the mayors
office No. 10 and Including August 5th,
1905, az . O'Clock p. m, for the pur-
loso or putting down concrete side
walks on both sides OF c street. south
east beginning al the &. 9. 4 ;, +.
railroad right OF way and running 10
Thirteenth avenue. Plans and speciti
cations OF same are now on file az
the office OF the city clerk and az
m, office of the city engineer. The
night j. reserved 10 reject any and
all bids
q. H. BRUCE.
City Clerk
First published July "a, 1908,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-28
5oys -. savec.

My little boy, four years old, had a
severe attack Of dysentery. We had
Two physicians; both OF them gave
him M. We then gave him Cham.
horla!u's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which cured him and We he.
lieve that saved his life.-WN'Iam IL.
Suoling, Carbon Hill, Ala. There is
no doubt hut this remedy saves the
lives ~ many childr n each year.
Give II with castor oil according 10
the plain printed directions and a cure
Is certain For sale by F. j. Ramsey
and Holman Drug Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-28

II have used pr Kings New LIfe
Pills for several years. aud find them
tl-r exactly ritNt' says Mr. A. A.
Hrltou ot Horrisy.lle y Y. New
Life pl's relieve without The least
discomfort. Best remedy for consti-
patton, N,l.ousUrss and malaria. Csc
az W r. Frames drug store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-28
LENOX SOAP
IN HARD WATER

Hard water adds to the
labor OF the laundrcss be-
cause the lime or other
minerals in it act in OPP
position to the cleansing
power of the soap. LenoX
soap is designed espcci-
ally to overcome this dit-
hculty 1t will do almost
as good work in hard
water as in soft.
With your next wash
Ing try this Before put
ting any clothes into the
water, take a small piece
OF LcnoX soap and agI-
tate the water as though
for suds the Lemon soap
will send the lime To- the
top in flakes. Skim them
off until the flakes cease
to come. The water will
then be ready for use.
For sale by all groccrs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
HYPERION.
sSecret Orchard Pleascs New Years
 Day Audiences.

Tine Secret Orchard" at the Fly perion yesterday afternon and even ing, met with the hearty approval of those who were fortunate enough to witness it. The story, although not in any way new-not even told in new way-was put before the house" in rather a different light than usual The young navy officer who while on his leave falls in love with a girl of whose life he knows nothing. and after four weeks acquaintance asks her to be his wife. declares that even if there is 6 reason why, in the eyes of the world, she should not marry him, he will marry her if he can win her love. The diplomat, minister of arts, is attached to the Duchess of Cluny. and who for her sake induces the husband to cover his folly and be saved the consequences.
 The duke, at the expense of a girl who is innocent and loves him, seeks to protect himself to save his wife. but who in the end puts himself at her mercy by getting her all.
 These are the central characters of the play. which is beautifully staged and full of amusing lines and situa- tions. The company was good one generally, and the gowns worn by the women of the cast were very beauti- full
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
"Fllnabaslli."

It is doubtful if any more important or imposing premiere has ever been seen in New Haven than that which will grace the stage of the Hyperion theater on Saturday night of this week. On this occasion MT. Thomas w. Ryley will present for the first time his new musical production Fun abashi,' which, on the following Mon- day next enters upon its extended New York engagement at the Casino in that city. "Funabashi'' derives its title from the town of that name situated on the Japan sea and so close to Tokyo that it Is practically the environ of the capital From the locality, one will rightfully judge that the atmosphere of "Funabashi'' is oriental and the story was occasioned by Secretary Taft's re- cent visit to the land of the rising sun, the late Japanese War scare and the -present Pacific voyage of the American
 Ar fleet. Among the well known fla Ayrites in the cast may be mentioned
 e Misses Alice Fisher, Vera Michel
 n Maud Fulton, Margaret Rutledge
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
"ROcky Mountain .Exnress

A story of the Rockies and railroad life in the golden West is the new klimt Gazzolo Amusement com pany's production, "The Rocky Noun tam Express" which is scheduled to stop at tho New Haven theater for thre nights with Wednesday matinee. commencing on Monday night January b. It IS thrilling melodrama of in- tense heart interest of incaIculab;e scope, that is enjoyed by all classes of people. Tho scenic environment is beautifully designed and arranged, the subj 1ects being in the Rocky Mountains costly gave excellent suggestions to the artist and his corps of assistants. and the result is sixteen picturesonr stage pictures. "The Rocky Mount3;n Express" requires big cast and the producing managers have not over looked sinsle~detai In Il few words. the production is surprise from be- ginning to end.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
HAS GOOD OPINION
Scotchman's Idea of Yale Uni versity in the Glasgow
 Herald.
BROAD CATHOLICISM NOTED
Spirit of the College is Called Chastened and Ex-
 alted.

A superficial observation about Am erican Universities is that to the alien most of them appear to be in the wrong place. The University of Mas sachusctts is not at Boston but at Cambridge, It is no longer called Cam- bridge, as 1t might have been, out of compliment to the ancient British seat of learning whence it derived it's origin. The University of Connecticut is at New Haven. But mt is now called, not New Haven. But it is now called. not ty of Baltimore does not take after that city, which possessed one of the most dignifed, sonorous, and poetic of all American place-names. Instead we have Johns Hopkins-hardly more stately name for d university than Higginsville for a thriving com mercial city. The University of Cor nell Is to be sought out in the incon- spieuous town of Ithaca. in New York state The University of Michigan is not at Detroit, where one might ex- pect to find it-seeing that the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania is at Philadelphia but at another nconsidcrable town ship called Ann Arhor. Vassar Col lege Is at Poushkeepsie, N r., and SD ol
 John Harvard and Ezra Cornell and El.hu Yale obtained their immortality by generosity to the struggling schools of their era upon much caser terms than a Johns Hopkins of thirty years ago or a John D. Rockefeller eff to-diy. Elihu Yalc--Old Eli of popular Col lege song-appears to have built him. self monument more enduring than brass upon the easiest terms of all. His gift was some e40o and about as many books. He was a Boston man who lived thirty years in India, where he was governor of Fort St. George, Mad ras, and made large fortune. After returning to England in 1899, he as- sisted in collecting funds for the New Haven College. He also bequeathcd it e5O0 by will, and prepared to ship goods to that amount. But before this was done he died and the College at New Haven benefited neither by tho goods nor the testament. But it took the will for the decd, and retained the name bestowed on account of the gov ernors earlier liberality. It Is not all ways easy to fix the exact date of the founding of the primitive Now England colleges, which in their origin were Church schools, subject to factlous cler- ical influences and the local iealousies of small communities, four or five of which contested with New Haven the right to become a collegiate town
 However, Yale celebrated her 9o0th birthday, by an interesting coincidence two O" three months after Glasgow ccmmemorated the close of her 450th year Naturally the academic growth dt ring Yale's history of two centuries was emphasized by orators at com memoration Her library in l70l had forty volumes. Now it holds 50.00O. Her instructors were then a rector and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
BIJOU.
''Trilby" Pleasing Many Patrons at
 This HOusc.

"Trilby'' has again become quite the vogue in town, and yesterday two ca pacity audiences did her homage at the Bijou. The production of this famous play by the Bijou Stock company is quite the success of the season, and the playing is rapidly becoming We Mustn't Miss It. show.
 Indeed, the sale of seats for the bal ance Of this week leaves no room for doubt but what '''rrilby' has made good, and the Stock in it's playing of it is there with the goods. Jane Wheat ley in the title role is creating a sensa- tion. and Lee Baker as the magician 'Syengalr' is doing the best character work of his career.
 There will be daily matinee of '"Tril- byy" for the remainder of the week, in addition to the regular evening per formances Next week "A Bachelors Honeymoon, another of those farce comedy screams.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
NEW HAVEN.
'BuncO in Arizona" Opens This
 Evening.
"BuncO

Throughout Miss Lillian Mortimer's new play "Bunco in Arizona" the at traction at the New Haven theater to- night. Friday and Saturday nights and at the matinee Saturday. which is a comedy drama, there is a very fascin- ating plot that holds the attention of the audience from the rise to the fall ot the curtain.
 The plot centers on romance found- ed on facts in the Far Southwest. It concerns a waif who had been left at Black Creek, Arizona, and adopted by Jim Blunt, a popullr mine owner who was in love with the camp schoolmis- tless, Miss June.
 The Waif became a general favor.te with all at Black Creek, and was nlm- ed 'Bunco" and became proficient in all Western pastimes such as shooting throwing the lariat. and breaking bronchos
 Arriving at the age of sixteen she learns from an aunt that she is an English heiress, and had been abduct- ed when baby. A villainous cousin had known of her inheritance some time previous, and had journeyed to Black Creek accompanied by a French man with the ostensible purpose of SC, curing mine by forged deeds and winning Bunco with her heritage.
 The cousin discovers that Bunco is engaged to Dick and they contriyc with the assistance of Black Hawk an Indian chief, to murder Dick. Sev. eral daring attempts have been made only to end disastrously.
 One of the narrowest escapes being when Black Hawk and his tribe. craz. ed by whiskey, capture Dick and Bun. co, and bind them to the stake foi scalping and burning.
 This scene is intensely wrought UT by the Indians secured by Manage, Veronee direct from the reservation and the audience will have the oppor. tunity of witnessing genuine ghost dance with its attendant ccremonie, done in a proper and correct manner
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

| Bronson & Platt, by which Jen1lnga sold his entire stock of goods to Bron- son & Platt for s15,OOO. This, it is all legged, was below the cost price Jen- nings declared that he lost all this money in stock speculations. Trusted Lynch now claims that Bronson & Platt were cognizant of Jennings f. nancial situation when they took the stock and were aware that Jennings was insolvent at the time.
 By the suit the trustee hopes to make the Bronson & Platt company turn back all the stock it came into possess sion of from Jennings, or it's value Judge Hobart L. Hotchkiss represcnt the trustee and F. F. Eiseman of New York is the attorney representing the creditors of the Jennings estate.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

ton pictures that are as good as us. ual.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
"His Honor the Mayor to Play Re
 turn Engagement.

His Honor the Mayor which re- turns to the Hyperion for one night only, Friday. January 3, by request, contains an excellent cast and is head cd by Harry Kell, the star. He Is an absolutely unique comedian who knows oessity of action. His. quiet, quaint. self-control, while everybody e,se is laughing at him, even his fellow acors on the boards. is simply wonder fhl. He is one of the few comedians so gifted that he fneed speak a word nor move a muscle to arouse laughter and applause. Y A
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
NEWS OF THE LOCAL THEATERS.

and the Messrs. Joseph Miron, William Rock, Walter Percival, Percy Ames and Charles Butler, who will have the support of q chorus of 100 people, among which will be found collection of classy beauties hard to dupli cate. An enlarged orchestra will be one of the features of this production. Orders for seats may be placed com mencing to-day at the Hyperion box office.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02
NO COURT HOLIDAY Judge Shumway Hears Two Superor Court Gases on
 New Years. RECORDS MADE KNOWN Bronson Case Against Mechanics and County National Banks
 Continued.

The two Bronson cases against the Mechanics and New Haven County National banks. which have been held over from last week, were continued before Judge Shumway in the superior court yesterday. The court was called at noon. The case will be heard again to-day at 10:30 and will un- doubtedly take at least another day more than that Judge Shumway has still the New Haven Trust company vs. Camp case to hear That is the friendly suit about the construction of the will of the late Mary Baldwin, daughter of the late stephen Whit ney This case was up in court on Tuesday.
 The Bronson cases brought forth the same number of records and ledg- CTS as on the former days when they were heard last week The case is concerned with corporation called the F. s. Wheeler company, which failed in the early nineties. It is claimed that the two banks against which the suits are brought benefited as creditors of the former E. 5. Wheeler company, not incorporated, which failed in the late eighties. When the second organization was effected it iS said these banks loaned MT. Wheeler money on the supposition that he should pay them an extra dis count above the regular interest charge This extra discount was to be placed toward offsetting what was ow- ing them at the time of the first fail ure. Now the creditors of the failure of the second organization, The E. s. Wheeler company, which was incorpo- rated. claim that the profits were taken out of the business by this secret discount arrangement, which was unfair to them
 Church Sues Boardman Estate.
 still another suit, in addition to those mentioned in this paper yester- day morning, has been filed in the SUI perior court against the estate of Mrs Lucy II. Boardman. The suit filed yesterday was that of Hon. Morris w Seymour of Bridgeport, representing the St Paurs Episcopal church oi Willimantic.
 The claim is for S20,00O It is rep ! resented that Mrs. Boardman 1T | March, 1906, agreed to give tht church S20.000, provided that 1t raised | ten more within a year Mrs. Board mans death occurred before a veal ! had expired and the executors of hei estate have since declined to pay tn S20.000 to the church in Willinantic Mrs. Boardman left a memorandum which was found among her effects il which she expressed the desire tha this sum mentioned should be given t ' St Paul's.
 St Paul's church was sOrely in nee' of money and Mrs Boardman agreei to give the $2o.0oO. it is stated, afte she had been interviewed by Rev Richard D. Hatch, the rector. who ex plained to her the situation : 2 parisl was in
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

A pretty good story is told of one of British Generals staff. II is said that when the individual referred to first presented himself in full regimcntals to his wife and little daughter, the latter, after gazing al him in wonder for few minutes, turned to her moth CT and exclaimed;
 Why, ma, ,hat's not q real soldier it's pa,''-ChristiGn Register.