davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-07

people in all parts OF the world
and all circumstances Of life.
II you are troubled with any ir&
dication Of impure blood or runl
down condition OF the system, begin
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla at once;
or you win fail TO perform your
duty 10 those little soldiers in your
blood, on which you must depend
for protection from all infectious
and contagious diseases.
They need better health and
greater strength II you have any
humor, scrofula, eczema or salt
rheum, catarrh, rheumatism, or are
pale, weak, nervous, with little or
no appetite.
Serve them and they win serve
you. Theyneed Hoods sarsapsrilla.
N feel better, look better, eat and
I'd blood corpuscles, increases the
ID builds up the whole system.
curative medicine.
} in the spring and fall and found ii
cure diseases for which it is recon-
aciic Ave-, Jersey City, N. j.
-
m having Hoods sarsaparilla, and
or in the chocolated tablets known
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-07

Another little scrap ON adjournment
took place in the House on Friday after
non A motion was made that when the
House adjourn II be until , o'clock Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Howe Of Bennington
moved an amendment making Il 1880
Monday evening, 10 that more members
who went home would have time to get
back This amendment was adopted by
rising vote. 50 10 80. Then the ques-
ton on the adjournment motion wae put
ard il was carried by rising vote, "a to
r. SO the adjournment will he until
Monday evening. In the Senate Friday
morning. motion was carried thst when
the Senate adjourn IL be until o'clock
Monday AFTERNOON. Later a motion was
carried for reconsideration and vote
carried to adjourn tniil 1880 in the
evening So the House end Senate this
time agree on adjournment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-07

Mr. DAVIS BIT Establishing pnbhe
service commission provides in one Sec
ton that the commission shall have the
right to inquire into the issue OF stocks
mortgages. bonds on other securities In
companies in order to prevent oyer.capi.
talization. 1t gives the commission au-
thority also to investigate tolls and rates
when unreasonable or IN violation of
law. The commissioners are to receive
81 500 year AMI expenses. and the
chairman IS to receive another 5000 Pro
vision is made for clerk and his ex.
penses.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
AT poLTs.

This afternoon tho new. bill at Polits will have it's first presentation and in- cludes Joe Hart's Bathing Girls as th& headline feature of the bill. Hart has al reputation as a producer of some of the biggest hits in vaudeville and this latest creation Is said to be the best he has thus far put forward
 Six scenes with as many song hits and costume changes will make it stand out prominent on what seems to be an excellently arranged bill.
 As the added attraction Howard and North with a sequel to their former success entitled Back to Wellington" are sure to bc favortcs. No better pair could be selected to make merry.
 The olio will have "The Angeus," symphony in four scenes, st. Onge and company in cycle stunts, Ed Grey the tale teller, Martini and Maximillian with their burlesque illusions, Roberti's animals and the electrograph with Llfe's A Game of Cards.
 Seats are now selling for the entire week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07

oratorios has not been sung here in SO many years. that is. the work in it's entirety has not been So elaborate k produced here In nearly fifteen years as it will be on Thursday night in Woolsey hall.
 The great chorus Of 200 voices, the orchestra of sixty pieces which is 10 include In its ranks some of the best instrumentalists in the country, musi- clans from the New York symphony and Philharmonic orchestras, will perform the stunning climaxes mag nficently. Then, when to this body Of beautiful tone is ad led the great deep notes of the Newberry organ the ensemble will be something to be long remembered. To hear Mrs Cor Inne Rider Kelsey sing tle glorious "Innammatus" will in itself be worth the price of admission. This prima donna who made her operatic debut at Covent Garden this season past Is an American singer whose rise to the higher places In her art has been steady and sure. To-day she is at the top. She is unquestionably the first oratorio singer We have in this country. Her voice Is rich and tell ing in quality and since hcr last ap- pearance here her art has riprncd and refined. says Mir, Aldrich in the Now York Times. Her London experience in opera has made her voice dramat- ic and has broadened her.
 The English liked Mrs Ridcr-kcl- seys voice. and her dainty, refined personality in such parts as Micarla in Carmen, Mimi in La Boheme and Ger ina in the Barber Of Seville appealed to them Mrs. T2der-Kelsey will sing the "Quis est Homo" beautifully with Mrs Gertrude n-Bailey. Her clear liquid high soprano voice will | blend wonderfully with the rich deep ! contralto of Mrs Bailey,
 The new tenor. John Young, comes to us with the best of regulations, He has wonderful opportunities, both in ! the Stabat Mater and in tho Flora No- visslma as both have splendid tenor solos written into their scores
 | Inpn Wltn lne tIDTd DNlHTlIId come more opportunities for all tho soloists. There Is the 70 Bona Pat. ria" for Mrs, Rider-Kelsef, a brilllan solo and familiar to churchgoers. fol every soprano who has the required range has this beautiful solo in hel repertoire The soprano who come' to New Haven on Thursday night will her foreign laures is even 4 bigger artist that the Mrs Ridor-KclseE whom New Haven had as symphony concert soloist of q few years ago, She has beer before tho public comparatively ( short time for a singer. Her rise has been almost meteoriC.
 A shrewd manager like Henry Wolf.
 ohm places Mrs Ridcr-KelseF on his
 far list along side such name A Games, Schumann-H and mcr singers of edual rank.
 New Haven ought tl give jts Orato. ria society the support 1t deserves fol
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
NESBTr-THAW INTRODUCTION.
Mrs. Elba C. Kcnncy- Warren. Just Dl-
 vorccd, Says She Made It.

Sioux Falls, $. D., Dec. 6.--Mrs. Elba c. KenneY- Warren of New York city who received a decree of divorce from George Thornton Warren at the com pletion of her six months residence this week, left for the east the day she secured her freedom. And now that she has left her true identity is discov- cred and told by intmates.
 Tt was I, she has said. who intro duced Evelyn Ncsbit to Harry K. Thaw, and she in turn made me ac- quainted with Stanford White l was a member of the Floradora seXtette at the time, and Harry, White. and oth- CTS with money were always lowering about. At first [ knew Thaw as Harry Morgan. and knew no different until Miss Nesbi one day told mo he was Harry K. Thaw of Plttsburg
 "She was SO insstent for an lntro- duction that against my wish I intro duced them She told me afterwsrd that she didn't like the man, but that he had money and she wasn't going to lose him. '
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
AT THE HYPERION.
Author of "rhe Wolf" Tells a Leap
 Year Story.

Eugene Waiter the successful young playwright, author of Tine Wolf" which plays at the Hyperion tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday, with Wednesday matinee, said at q re- cent dinner in his honor in New York;
 "Tho playwright to succeed must make his point inevitably Every point by fair means or foul, must be captured. Not loopuole, for fail- uros to creep in, must be left"
 Mr. Walter smiled: "ln fact" said ne, "the playwright must be as sure Of his point as the young lady who took advantage of the present leap year Co propose
 She didn't give me a chancc,' her husband explained afterwards to a friend. She said; win you marry me? Have you any subjcctons? Thus whether l said yes or no, she had me cornored
 Welt you mignt have kept sil- ent said his friend
 That is what [ did, the other re- piled and she flung herself on my
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
NOTEDSINGERS HERE
For Performance of Two Popu lar Oratorios in Woolsey Hall
 Thursday Night.
DETAIL FOR SALE OF SEATS
Big Orchestra. Augmented by Best in- strumcntalist, 10 Assist in Produc-
 ton by Local Society.

Those who want to order tdeir seats by telephone for the oratorio society 2 concert may call No, 243S, the Uni yorsity department of music, and the order will be promptly filled. Tle scat sale for the New Haven Oratorio societys productions of Rossinfs "%tabat Mater,' and Parker's "Hora Novissima." on Thursday night will open Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, and wil go on each day at the Wool scy hall box office uninterrnptedly un- tl after the concert An advertise mcnt in another part of this paper will give price detail of seats.
 The grcatest enthusiasm is cvinced in the production of the "Stabat Mat CT" because this most popular Of all
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07

For three seasons the Rays provoked fun and laughter in their riotous farce Down the Pike" last season it was laid on the self for King Casey" which was an instantaneous success. The present offering is from the pen of that prolific comedy writer, Aaron Hoffman, and offers not only the Rays but the entire cast great possl- bilities. Several musical numbers are introduced, which are accentuated by the appearance of @ large and atGrac- tive girl chorus.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07

Aunt Abby is greatly assisted in the funmaking by Otis Tucker" the lat ter part being ably portrayed by Bart Icy McCullum, which needs no intro duction to New Haven audiences. as he Is considered one of us. Mention must be ma le of Cold Molasses." for although hc does not say much, being an old farm horse, he plays a most prominent part in the horse race at the County fair where he won race and a purse of $3.000, whicn made it possible for Aunt Abby to pay off the mortgage on the farm.
 The race Is a most exciting one, there being three horses in the race, most realistic bit of stage mechan- ism. Matinee Wednesday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
.Mr. Hamlet Of BrnnhMnN.

The playgocrs of this city arc In for an unquestionpd treat At the Hyperion on Thursday and Friday nights December 10 and IL, sam <
 & Lee Snubcrt will present Eddie Foy in hls latest vehicle Mir. Hamlet of Broadway" by Elear smith, Edward Madden and Bon Jerome. It will Do remembered that much publicity was given Foy's threat of last season to appear this year in the habilments or the melancholy Dane. He is keeping to nis word; he has never before boon seen tn the same advantage as in this role. He is happy and contcntcj and his successes have been far moro con- vlncing than any that he has had in some seasons In the east supporting him will he Margaret Mckinney, Daphane Pollard, Mabel Baker,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
AT THE GRAND.
Neil Burgess In "Thc County Fair
 ODruS Tonight

II k pleasure to record the fact that that inimtablc comedian, Neil Rrrgess. will bc seen al the Grand opera house Monday Tuesday and Wedncsday opening tonight in that cheerful and cycr-popular play Tho County Fair
 Mr. Burgess is better than ever. and it really seems that the play improves with age. There is not dul moment and while the play is most humorous although there ls now and then a touch of pathos.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07

all this effort to achieve the highest and best in music, tn say nothing about the distinguished townmlu whose internationally famous com- position is to be produced under tho composers own direction.
 The community ought to feel a local pride in his presence, wlich pride should find expression in the most enthusiastic support, as this is toe only way appreciation of his dlstlntcr- estcd effort can be expressed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
TAPS SOUNDED.
Rare Honor for Admiral Coghlan by
 Admiral Eoote Post.

An address in memory Of the lats Rear Admiral Joseph B Cn,lRllan was given al the meeting of Admiral Foote post. c, A R. al it's meeting saturday night by Commander William $. Wells. After the address Taps was sounded for inc admiral something raely done by the post for non-membcr.
 Admiral Coughlan visited the post about two yeas ago, and was quite well known in this city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
The Rays.

The Rays-Johnny and Emma--in their new musical farce King Casey" will appear at the Grand opera house for three days, commencing Thursday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07

George X. Shiller, Jonn II. Pratt oscar Ragland and captivating chorus contingent of seyenty-five. Seats for Mir. Foy's engagement are now on sale.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07

breast murmuring that silence gave consent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-12
THE FLEET IS COMING FAST
Wireless Station at Pensacola Gets
a Message from Ships.
At That Time BattIeshlps Were op-
posite Acapulco, Mex, Less Than
900 Miles from MagdaIena Bay.

Washington, Mar. 1O.--About the
last place that the navy department
expected to hear from the Atlantic bat
tleship fiotilla for at least six months
was on the Atlantic coast, yet this
Is what has happened. The navy de-
partment Monday received telegraphic
messages from Its wireless station at
Pensacola which had been In direct
communication with the battleship
feet, q most remarkable performance,
considering that the wireless impulses
were Obliged to traverse the Gulf OF
Mexico, then cross overland the state
Of Texas, part OF Mexico and again
traverse several hundred miles Of
ocean. This particular message was
from Rear Admiral Thomas, In COM
mand Of the second division and was
as follows:
"Have you any important news from
homer
The navy department also received
the following wireless message from
the Georgia Monday morning:
The fleets position at s p. m. Sun
day is Latitude 1887 North, Longitude
lO2.O1 West. The weather is fine and
the ships are moving at q
speed Of 10h knots per hour.
The feet probably will reach Magda-
lena Bay on March IL, two days ahead
Of their schedule. The cruise has been
successful in every way. The ships
are in perfect condition and viii be
ready for record target practice Inn
mediateiy upon their arrival at Magda-
lena bay.
The position Of the American bat
tleship feet as given in the wireless
dispatch from the Georgia Is OF the
Mexican port Of Acapulco.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-12

The Lswrepoe journal sditcriaIIy
pays this deserved compliment 20 an
Abilene either;
.The Journal hopes that the stu
dents Of The university took good
look at }. B. Case who spoke to them
on Friday morning. Mr., Case 10 one
Of the big men Of the west. He has
mode . speciality Of studying irriga-
tion and reclamation Of arid lands
and the work bis Trans-M Mississippi
congress has done hke, been Of vast
benefit to the people. Mr.. Case Is big
enough to be Secretary cfthe Interior
ia The next cabinet and as there is
certain to be a revolt against an
eastern man for that place It would
not be surprising to see Mr.. Case se-
lected. He would be q good man to
put on the job"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-12

Portland. Ne, Mar. s.-By a special
act Of congress, responsibility for the
loss OF the American brig Olive
Francis OF the Nova Scotia coast. az
ter a collision with the United States
gunboat Winooski win be determined
at a hearing to commence before the
United States district court March Is.
amer q period OF nearly y years since
the disaster occurred. The case comes
to the court on petition Of Sarah A.
Pencil Of Machlas. Administrative and
others VINO were given permission b.
special act Of congress TO bring the
suit IN accordance With regular al
mirslty procedure. F5r over . year.
attorneys for the petitioners and tire
sorsrumpni have been taking deposit
Tons q NJ 1nrIIIInE maIn.rt oI AZ
crtrr c1 1T. re- nj
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-12
DR.. WILEY WAS MIsQUOTED
Never Said That "Man Who Never
Drinks Is a MOllycoddle."
He Did Say That Effect Of Alcohol
Was Wholly Bad and Saloons
Should Be Abolished.

Washington, Mar. Gin q signed
statement given out Thursday night,
DR.. H. w. Wiley. chief OF the bureau
of chemistry of the department Of a.
riculture. makes q vigorous denial Of
statements he is alleged to have made
recently, one being to the effect that
1.-THE man who never takes drink =
"a 'mollycoddle'."
The statements attributed to Dr.
Wiley in regard to whisky and alcohol
were made in an address before the
University club in Washington on Sat
urday night, February 70, and which
he declares ARE wholly unwarranted
by the facts"
DR.. Wiley is credited also with hav'
ing said in effect that 1t will be g
sorry day for this country If "booze"
is ever banished from its domains, and
that he would have the young man
drink whisky, not only for his stom.
ach's sake, but to give him nerve, self
reliance, etc. Here is what DR.. Wiley
states he actually did say on the oc'
casion referred to:
II said believed the general effect
of alcohol on mankind was wholly
bad; that it was bad even in small
quantities; that II distilled beverages.
such as whisky, brandy and rum, had
any good effects, they were due to the
fact that the aromtic and fragrant
substances therein stimulated the d.
gestive secretions and thus overcames
to certain extent, the bad effects Of
the alcohol which they contained. J.
further said that | was in theory Q
Prohibitionist, but that there were
practical diflculties in the way Of pro
hibition, and that the better plan
would be to abolish the saloons, and
that ifgpeople wanted to drink distilled
beverages, they should do so quietly
at their homes and with their foods
and not in saloons. ! did not suggest
nor advise young men to drink liquor
Of any kind, but said that 1t was al
ways bad"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-12
CHARGES AGAINST DAY.
The Chancellor Of Syracuse University
Accused Of Having Detained Char
acter OF President Roosevelt.

Brandon, VT, Mar. 7.-Charges have
been preferred by Rev. George A.
Cooke, pastor Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church in Brandon against the
Rev. ]. r. Day, LII. D., chancellor OF
Syracuse university, on the ground
that Dr.. Day detained the character
of President Roosevelt. The charges
have been presented to Rev. DR.. R. M.
Waters. presiding elder Of the New
York church conference Of the Metho-
dist church, to which Chancellor Day
Is enthusiastically attached.
When interviewed Friday night con-
corning thesallegations, Rev. DR.! Cooke
said It was true he had brought
charges against Chancellor Day. He
said that in q book entitled "A Raid
on Prosperity" written by Chancellor
Day, President Roosevelt was severely
criticised and that in his opinion DR..
Day had violated the rules Of the
Methodist Episcopal church in thus
assailing the president. Mr.. Cooke
stated that the specific charge pre-
ferred was defamation Of character. He
considered that although Syracuse
university is under obligations to the
Standard Oil people by reason Of large
money gifts" Chancellor Day was not
justified as minister Of the Methodist
church in assailing President Roose-
welt. The university itself is non-sec-
tartan.
It is stated that DR.. Day is charged
with having spoken "evii Of magis-
trates," in violation of paragraph
thirty Of the general rules OF the
Methodist church, which warns
against ''uncharitable or Improbable
conversation; particularly speaking
evil Of magistrates or Of ministers"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-12

election. Candidates for honlnalIon
defeated for endorsement in the COn-
vsntion may still circulate their petit
tions and have their names placed Cd
the primary ballot 50 the plan in no
way confiicts with the letter Of the
primary election law.
1t Is the theory Of the advocates Of
the Marshall county plan that the
men who receive endorsement in the
county convention will have much the
best chance Of securing united sup
port at the primary election. An op-
portunity. win at least be afforded for
the party gatherings which are by all
sides conceded to promote party or
ganization.
The Socialists Of the state are the
real authors Of this scheme In meas
ure to evade the election law which
by its most enthusiastic advocates,
was intended 70 abolish the political
convention. The Socialists have
called state convention to be held at
Topeka in April at which It is pro-
posed to endorse candidates for nomi-
nations for state office. There now
appears nothing in the primary cleo
tion law recently enacted to interfere
with the Socialist plan and it may be
by the Prohibitionists. How
ever, Marshall county seems to be the
pioneer, SO far as the Republican
party is concerned, in looking with
'avor on the plan.
We predict that two years from
low hall the counties in the state will
dominate by conventions prior to the
primary election.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.

am candidate for the nomination Of
County superintendent Of Public Instruction
Of Dickinson County. subject to the decision
Of the Republican vote at the approaching
primary. ANY support that my friends and
acquaintance may give me Will be duly APP
preciated BY NJ. r. AUMILLHR.
PROBATE JUDGE
l am q candidate for the nomination for the
ONCE Of Probate Judge OF Dickinson county,
Kansas subject to the Republican primaries.
J.W. FARLEY.
DISTRICT CLERK.
l hereby announce myself as candidate
for Clerk Of District Court subject 70 the
decision Of the Republican party at the Prl-
marieb Augustl Any support given me viii
appreciated. WI, ROWE,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-12
To Have Convention Anyhow

Marshall county Republicans will
hold delegate convention for the
nomination Of candidates for county
offices, despite the enactment Of the
primary election law according to re-
ports which have reached here.
The Marshall county Republicans
seem to have decided to follow the
state socialist organization and SINH
lar action may be taken by other
party organizations in other counties.
The plan is to have the Republican
county central committee call dele
gate convention for the purpose Of
designating candidates for nomina-
tons at the primary who are deemed
BY the convention to be most satisiac-
tory at party nominees.
After the convention has adjourned
nominating petitions viii be circulate
ed for the candidates who receive the
endorsement Of the delegates. The
names Of these candidates will be
placed on the primary ballot to be
voted on at the primary election In
August. Oioourse II candidate en-
dorssd By the convention does not re-
ceiye tie nomiuasion Of his party al
TIE primary eleeti9n his name eannos
90 On sha oiieili ballet a. shs gsnst.l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-03-12

Those Of our farmers who are think.
ing Of moving to Western Canada
should note that the Canadian govern
ment has decided to loan the farmers
Of the provinces Of Alberta and Sas-
katchewan, whose crops were a failure
last year, sufficient funds to purchase
seed grain.
The sum involved is about four
million dollars, and its loan was prac-
tically necessity. from the fact that
farmers were unable to borrow In the
regular way from banks, as the col
lateral they had to offer was not such
as the banks cared to loan on,
In the great Northwest the crops
are good or bad in an extremely large
way, and as the Canadian government,
gives three years in which the farm
ers' loans are not to be paid, the de-l
gree Of risk is small, rs IL is not likalKl
that three successive years will rel
suit in failure, and one successful
year would return profits great
enough to entirely liquidate the gov
eminent debt.
With the uncertainty Of crop and
subsequent property values in new
sections like Alberta and Saskatche-
wan, farmers loans through the regu-
lar banking institutions are not espe-
Cially popular, as values are more or
or less tlCticiOus while the boom is on,
Who wants to live in a country
where the security is as poor as thatp