davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26

=ideration the following were
ichosen:
/ For Lee County. DR.. r. G.
lDabhs delegate. Dr NJ A Cow.
Iden alternate
! For Chickasaw. DR.. ]. A. Donald
son. delegate; DR.. d. F. Morgan
alternate.
For Itawamba. DR.. ". NJ. Reed
delegate, DR.. Jno. Stone. alternate.
For Monroe Or l. G. Feemater
delegate DR. F J. Underwood.
alternate
| Next was the election Of board
If consors comnosed of ,hree men
follo..s
- '''' ''''' ''' '''''
Df' "e,'''ei ioi years
IT 'lliier i"f ? years
hese mountainous oelns hlaoe
oy 'f' " T. spencer OF ' erofia'
suggested oy 1T. bryan anu
''''' 'po'i t'''
hereafter VIII l'e 'iei'i i'i'i''h'y a'.ei
a
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26

We say without hesitation that De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills are
unequaled for weak kidneys, back
ache, Inflammation of the bladder and
all urinary disorders. They are anti
septic and act promptly in all cases
of weok back, backache, rheumatism
and rheumanic pains. Accept no sub
stitute. Sold and recommended by
all druggists.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26
Simple Remedy for LaGrippe.

La grippe coughs are dangerous as
they frequently develop into pneumo-
MIA. Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops the cough but heals and strength
ems the lungs so that no serious re-
suits need be feared. The genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
harmful drugs and is in yellow pack
age. Refuse substitutes Sold by
Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26
inconsistent.

Miss Smith was clever and cute,
But music was not her long suit )
The instrument played
Make me tired, she said,
Then she went off and married I
Lieut. -Purloined ?
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26
&c a Err
Ready-to-Wear Outfittings for Everyboo

M e m e
"
yntma ncteagv ngyust sase works These ~
h ~ l braid b
linz Rh ~
d h
ph
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26

There are 2,354 known languages
but that ism I enough 10 do JUS
tice to the subject when a chap
kicks a rocking-chair in the dark
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26

1t ism L enough to simply turn
that new leaf Glue it down with
the Paste Of Purpose
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26

Red rust proof oats for sale.
F. ID. CARTER & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-03-26

ITCH cured in so minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by j. A. GAY. Druggist. OLSON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-11
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN


When the back aches and throns
When housework is torture
When nieht brings no rest nor
sleep.
When urinary disorders set m
Womeu's lot is % weary me-.
There is at way to escape these
wocs.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills
Have cured women here ia Ainu-
qu,rque.
This is one Albuquerque woman's
testimony.
Mrs. J. r. Grubb. ~ : Fourth
street Albuquerque. y Mex. ss>
y continue to recommend po1n
Kidney PMS as strongly as when /
publicly testified i'm their favor Two
and a half years ago. / had severe
pains ia my back. always worse after
any quick movement. NV kidney
were weak and the secretions passed.
too frequently. giving me great annoy
ance- Doan's Kidney Pills completely
rid rlc OF these trouhles and ! have
been free from them since. ] value
noans Kidney Pills more highly than
any other Kidney medicine ! kn""
OF
For sale by au dealers price %
cents. Foztsr-NIlburn Co. Buffai".
York. solo agents for the United
Remember the name-Doan g.
and take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-11

no THOSE WHO WEAR TURN
DOWN COLLARS OUR NEW 10Th
CENTURY COLLAR SNAPPER OF
iiiRS THE PERFECTION OF COZ
LAR COMFORT. DOESN'T CRACK
THEM EiTIIi1R, AND LETS THE
TIE sup EASY. IMPERIAL LAuN-
DRY co. PHONE 1tS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-11
n Most Delicious
Vanilla Sauce

Boil one cupful of cream with one
tablespoonful of sugar; while hot. stir
in the yokes of three eggs and then add
one tcaspooniul OF Burneus Vanilla.
Serve hot
One boffIe Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-11
FOR \ TIMER or PLUMBER
CNIL tP CRESCENT HARDWARE
COMPANY. PHONE 315.

Largest line of school hooks and
supplies AZ O. 4. Matson a 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-11
BURNETT'S
VANILLA

will convince YOU Of its superiority
over ordinary kinds. Insist ON getting
the one bottle.
Send your name and address and We viii end
you, tRtt. thirtv-s.S original tested rreir-s
OF delicious dAlaues eSsis 4ad s-eonomseaih,
prepared
loa il g., new iiea, from thiI FREE book.
send Tor IA NOW.
J0SfPH BURNETT oosPAyY. 1s ls1a So. suso.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
MISSES THE WIDE COLUMNS.

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Si-- You are publishing a considerable
run7ber of letters congratulstory of the
change in price Of your paper and not
fen fzvoring the addition of another col
E.un 70 each Page as we'll.
The reduction in price is unquestionably a
popular stroke. though personally I always
thought il worth the difference, and have
read The Tribune almost exclusively among
daily papers many years. You have assur-
e5l~ done q kindness to the many who pre-
ferred your paper but felt they could not
afford The price; and though the cheaper
rape-s IN consequence, deprived you of
many Shekels and much influence. doubt
.ees yog vill nov reclaim both by degrees.
Rut wish 10 dissent from those who
favor se-e1 columns-hoWeyer few there be
who labor under the impression they are
getting oue-sixth more material-for The
Tribune has thus lost its distinctive appear
z7ce Tbich 7 always regarded as one Of its
yaiuahI4 assets. Now II assumes too much
re character Of its contemporaries, there
t1-e - nv mind. losing some OF its dignity
spd making more work for the eye is as
svred-v iess easy TO read.
srr trying real hard 70 get used 10 my
ofd favorite in its new dress, and shall Ger
ra5rlv wish il d continuance of its long de-
served success. MOLLIE hAIA-
Ne~ York. Oct y. 1902
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
COLONEL CHARLES E. THoRguRN.

Colonel Charles Edmondston Thorburn
who was on General Lees STAFF and was
with him when he surrendered to General
Grant. died early yesterday morning al his
home. No. 215 West 51st street. from an i'll
ness contracted about year ago.
Colonel Thorburn was one of the oldest
graduates of Annapolis. He served in the
Mexican War as a uidshipman under Com
Ynodore Perry. AT the outbreak of the
Civil War he entered the Confederate army
taking part in many notable engagements
He accompanied Jefferson Davis on the
trip South which ended in the capture and
IMPRISONMENT of the President of the Con
federacy Although a man of sixty-sx
years Of age. Colonel Thorburn volunteered
his services at the outbreak of the Spanish
American War. his offer being refused.
Colonel Thorburn was for years one of
the board of governors of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange, and had been active in
that body until recently. He was a mem
her Of the Aztec Society, the Society Of
Foreign Wars and a past commander or
the Confederate Veteran Camp, of New
York.
on January =, 1908. he ana mis- wife. who
was before her marriage Miss Rebecca
Reid. OF Norfolk. Va. celebrated their
golden wedding. He leaves one son and
four daughters
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
cAsr OF THE BUILDER or BRIDGEs..
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission to the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art and the American Museum Of
Natural History
Otto T Raunard al meeting Of the West End
Womans Republican Association, Hotel
AStor. $50 p. m
Meeting OF the National Society of New Eng
land Women. Delmonico's, , p. N.
Meeting OF Portia club. Hotel Astor q. m.
Meeting Of the American Institute % Bank
ing, No. 109 East 2@d street, evening
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education 5
D. rn-Public school >. 14lst street and
70 London" Glen Arnold Grove. Public
school 81, No. AIS West 18th street.
"Tenuysou and Browning. DR. Irving "
Voorhees,: Public school 40. l56th street
and St. Nicholas avenue. Wales and Her
People Henry RI. Parry. Public School
o. Hester and Essex streets. From Mine
10 Mint" Maguus q. Ihlseng: Public
school 81. 10th street, east OF Avenue B.
The Historic Hudson Kenneth Bruce:
avenue. Leonardo da Ninct.' Mrs. Nettie
L. Beal: Public School I19. 1880 street
near Eighth avenue. Development OF
Pianoforte Music Miss Edith Durham:
Public school I35. First avenue and 5Ist
street. scot and Scotland Dr. Hardin
craig: Public School IJ9. No. 241 East iI9th
street The AdirOndacks" John ". Wise
man; Public School 100 1l1th street and
Fifth avenue. Europe IN Fancy and in
Fact" Mrs. Wnifred II. Cooley: Institute
Hall. No. els East 106th street. The
Life. Religion and Art OF Mahonle-
ttans." Walter Scott Perry. St I-uke's
Hall. Hudson and Grove streets Insects
Carriers OF Disease" Miss ZiIlah Hell
denhelm
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
OBITUARY..
JOHN RUFUS VAN woRMER.

John Rufus Van Wormer, vicc-president
and general manager of the Lincoln Safe
Deposit Company. died yesterday He
was born on March "A. 1s49 at Adams. JEFF
ferson County. the son of Rufus Richardson
snd Eunice (Bullock) Van WQrmer He
vas educated IN the Military Academy at
Adams. and when he was fourteen years
OLD became telegraph operator, remaining
in the employ Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company as an expert until 1872.
He was correspondent Of The New York
Times" in the northern and central parts
OF the state during the political campaigns
Of General L. s. Grant and Horace
Greeley. He removed TO Albany in 1873
and devoted himself TO newspaper work
for four years. George B. Sloan. when he
was Speaker Of the New York Assembly,
made him his private secretary. and later
he was similarly engaged with Roscoe
Conkling
For several years he was chief clerk
OF correspondence in the New York Post
Office and confidential secretary Of Post
master James. When Mr.. James became
Postmaster General in the Cabinet Of
President Garfield Mr.. Van. Wormer was
appointed his private secretary, and i'm
nediately thereafter was made chief clerk
of the Postofice Department and repre-
sentst tive of the Postmaster General in all
confidential and important matters. He
held this place during the Star Route ex-
posures. In January, 1882. he resigned to
accept position in the Lincoln National
Bank. afterward allying himself with the
Lincoln Safe Deposit COMPANY.
NJ Van Wormer was unmarried His an
cestors came from Holland to America in
1860 and settled in the northern part of
New York State, taking an active part in
the early struggles Of the nation
Mr. Van Wormer was formerly president
Of the Holland Society Of New York
member Of The New England Society, St
Nicholas Society. Sons of the American
Revolution, Union League, New York
Yacht, Magnetic and New York Athletic
clubs having been president Of the last
named from 1899 to 1906.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28

!1.;rT1sgdlshmsn. !.;T1sn Frank Fox, contributed to
NJ cNauonsl Review" Mr.. Fox found
ints-osscFTk aoTk eagerly. pettily. provinciany
,sros.Ge go IN New York. and very little in
Nes1ea IN anything else" The paper that
5eat. lorkers like to buy is a paper that
Ti1i ost aIInost exclusively with New York:
ltr4 Cettain phases OF its life certain
- -Ntlids OF stories that appeal to il as the
eN - Aork kind OF story; with the doings
sno.snain sI.ain people. who for one reason or
,-olneI are prominent in New York: I'm
snor', with the kind OF gossip and news
a. IS New York, rather than Eastern or
saVs can. can 4 New Yorker. as Mr.. Fox
rs' - Is not IN the least interested in Euro
Peah politics. He is not interested in great
So.laI g., developments and tendencies. He is
Tno-a IT,c- esIea ,t IN New York, The Tribune was
more more than New York paper 1t was a
mighty good American psper-which illus
trates Mr.. Fox's point
A1inotneF characteristic of New York Jour
human interest story. There IS some arr
IN this il is the kind of Journalism that
Frn,,aiSo 9FPtTsiS 10 the artistic temperament. to
Frehchmen like Max O'ReU II is we'll
described by Mr.. Fox when no saws.
Inc child kidnapped dramatically from
.ne Sums, the street Arab risking his life
innorto-1 "a "a uog. 5he love romance of an un-
q, ,, .aat couple when il is tinged with
an an unusual note OF happiness or tragedy
sucn tnings make up the human interest
the erst 'tu u VIII occupy pride Of place
- tIst page, 10 the exclusion of the lat
est oeVeiopment in the Balkans. the dis
so,vlng OF Russian douma or British
fbe .S-ec eLeclloh In the yellow journals
s-aT &c huInan interest story tends 10 de-
sTneTate sTnsgil. INTO INTO fIeyhole journalism-into
t,anS SaUSsiy onensiYe spyiugs on domestic pri-
NacE. But in its best form The human
interest, interest story is good reading. and. more
ISsF aJis edifying reading-a terrible word,
ing my eNact mean
.,.. Ey y,iaenuy, Mr.. Fox himself approves Of
,,Ian me human interest story kept in its proper
ne trouble is, by the standards of
NeW 1ork Journalism. the human interest
SsE SSsoIE Is the whole thing 1t has never
.ge Ieen the whole thing in The Tribune.
oHough many human interest stories have
appeared IN its pageS Tins TIC STr;h+-;;,e
l1r.,usuates another OF Mr. Fox's points
7. ne English are traditionally provincial.
~ - ratner curious to find one of these
ii p.cFiiuciai EnglishmeE thus depicting the
provincialism of New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
NEW THEATRE CoNvENIENCEs.
Many Innovations Provided for the
Comfort of Patrons.

When playgoers take their seats at the
opening of The New Theatre on Monday
night November s, with Sothern and Mar
lowe in a revival of Antony and Cleo
patra" they Will find convenlences of which
they never dreamed.
In pocket under the arm OF each chair
there will be found programme. One
hundred Of the chairs will be provided with
acousticons for the use of deaf persons.
Between the acts a tea room will be open
for the serving OF tea, coffee, ices and
cakes. near which an orchestra will play
in the foyer. In another part OF the foyer
famous paintings will be on exhibition.
After the performance there will be no
crowding at a single courtroom, for there
are six places for this purpose.
Those who come in carriages will not
have the usual trouble, for on the SD and
SD street sides there are commodious yes
tibules for their comfort. As the carriages
approach from Broadway their numbers
will be indicated on board. thirty num-
bers being displayed at one time, six in
row The numbers will move upward as
the carriages draw nearer, the six numbers
at the top indicating the carriages waiting
al the exit.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
THE TRIBUNE OF The PEOPLE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SRI used 70 he z reader Of The Tribune
-he1 Il vas edited by that splendid pen
man Horace Greeley. In Washington.
here I then lived. the news agent charged
cents the copy. in the hotels, and got H.
The Tribune had. in those days, as great a
-ep.rtation for editorial sanity and sound
ness Of ,Irterance as II has to-day, and
-eo7le Of cIality-statesnen and business
--er-needed Il and had 10 have il, just ds
F-1isCopalisns have to have the Book OF
common Prayer when they 20 TO church
for otherwise they would be AZ sea 1 have
srvs--s liked The Tribune because II IS
c-eer on. and ably edited newspaper. I
never tire Of reading Mr.. Sn1alley's able
and informing "reminiscences OF american
and F-,5ropean uota bili,ies with whom he
hss touched elbows Permit me- sI' 10
sdd nv ORGANIZATIONS TO the many you
ere receiving daily on the change IN Iils
r-Ioe OF The Tribune; you have thus msue
II the tribune Of the people
The Tribune has for years had the repI-
-stion Of being the rich mans paper. hld-
ing IN the various electric and steam raii-
v-svS going 10 and from New. York City as
rreoueutIv do. I am always able 10 PICK
o,,r the big bug passengers by the pa
-e-s +l,e-- read Nov, in reducing thc price
or The Tribune lou have Increased the
-,,77,ber If ~big bugs How are We gong
. 5,fe-erriste between the real and til9
,-,its,sor9 TO-DAY I counted some fortN-ouo
-,s-7 -eadfnr The Tribune on an L train
corning from Van Cortlandt Park
ToHN EDWARD BRUCE
-r-Lors oct 26 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
Died.

FARMEE-on Third day 1Osh No. 1sss.
1909. AZ his residence No 2s5 NaFy -.
year. His friends and relatives are invites
20 attend the funeral on sixth day, -
Tfou.s. On ssbs-msr3orn e.. vhsr. is rem
dered faithful service for many ysars
GILLESPIE October - 1900. KAfhryr.
IesDle ana sister Of James Gillespie and SIrs-
Ichn Esan. Funeral from her late reside7ce.
2S8ls WyckoF St Brookiyn. on SATURDAY. o.
vitsd 70 attend
GCENTHER-October q. Thomas a Gusata-r.
aged - years services a. The Tslllerel
Church. No. 24i West sd 81 Frank Czup5sil
Buildinsl- Time later
HAIGHT-Eupheuia Kneeiana. wife q Charles
Coolidge HatghT- Funeral A. the ChurCh 81
On FIjls - &c. - 20 ~ ~ a =
O. t0 train from Grand central station on that
date VIII stop at GarrisOus
TtAETER- Tuesday. October D. 1900. a.
Kingston, y T. Frances A Harter- sist~r ~
the late FredsricS n Harter. % Rrooklyn-
HENDRICKS on Wednesday October 27 ~
mund Hendricks. son % the late Utah ans
dsnce. No H. East 44sh St on Friasy nora
ing October ., a. 10 o'clock.
EINCHCLIFFE- on October y 1900 Ssrss
Ann. beloved wife of Aoraham Hinchclisfe. AZ
IIoozIyn- Funeral THURSDAY. Orto5er =. at
?. IN Iutsrment at Greenwood
KENP-At his residence. No Sos sth - sou-a
Friends are invited = attend The funeral ser-
vices on Thurslsy evening October - 100
a. ,. n. Intsrment in Greenwood Gems
RronxTood PARK. WHlisTssriis. ne F-o-S
Martha A, beloved wire % Andrew J. Lush
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MACK-On October % 1902. Thoriss A. Mack.
services at The Fuu.ral church. No al
morning. At 10 O'Clock
MtsTERsON-On TUESDAY October ~ 1919.
geh1 p Mssterson beloved husband o. Aazis
beSTaw u. Brooklyn
PADDOCK-On weduesday-. October - 1919
@ @AndreW y PaddoSk. ased 81 years Flnerai
DaoUa y - s--i,-,I - no /. !. -,
from Grand central Depot
PALMER-On Tuesday, October - 1909.
Gerald Andrus Palmer son OF the Rev A. =
and Emma Lacy Palmer Funeral seIvtc.
on Thursday. October .. AZ No sos Wesr
End ave. Manhattan AT D. m Newours
and Poughkeepsie papers please copy.
sMALLEY-N5 TrusIl Court PIa'aheid- y J..
on Tuesdag; October Is 1909 susan r.
widow of George e. Smailey. in her S6ts
year Funeral private.
TAAFFE-October IS. Frank TaaHs. ssad =
Funeral from The Funeral church. 10 241
Vest sd 81 Campbell Buildingi. FRIDAY 2
THORBU URN-On vedussday morning. a. rs
late residence. No. 2i5 West 5lsr St. Colonel
Charles Edmondstou Thorhurn, in his Tstz
y"ar Funeral private Interment ar EHsis-
wood y J. Norfolk Va) papers copy
ToDDD-.At Dobbs Ferry. y. Y. on octese- =.
1a49 Mercy A.. widow OF the late Or. Hanford
Todd. in her sd year. Funeral rom Zion
Episcopal church on FRIDAY. 2sth inst. >
2. m Norfolk and Cfncinnati papers plssss
copy.
VAN WORMER-On wednesday. October -.
1909, John Rufus Van WOruer. aged 81
Funeral services al the Church Of HeavenI y
Rest. Thursday afternoon. October "a
AZ 4 o'clock Interuent at Adams. Jerer-
County. y 7
THE HOLLAND SOCIETY announces with
deep sOrrow the death OF its trustee and former
president. Hon John r. Van WorTner. Ortobs-
%, 1899. HENRY : VAN DCZER. President.
HENRY l. BOGERF. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-28
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The opening Of The New Theatre on No
vember promises to be Il brilliant occa-
sion. Mail orders for seats are coming in
from all over the United States. Hereafter
the box Office will be open for the sale of
tickets for all performances two weeks in
advance The subscription sale of seats
closed yesterday.
David Belasco has 50 far recovered from
his attack of the grip that he expects to
be at his Office in a few days. Mr. BeIasco
has recently finished a play adapted from
the French-the first since his THE Girl OF
the Golden West" He will produce this
play later in the season, and also two
other plays, one of which is by Eugene
Walter, in which Charlotte Walker Will
have the leading part, and the other. a
political play, by William c. De Mile.
called The Machine"
Three Eastern companies will invade the
Pacific Coast I'm November: Charles Cherry
in The Bachelors viii open at San Fran
cisco; Girls will first be seen at Port
land, and Billy viii begin at Seattle.
Mrs. Dakor," a new drama by Kate
Jordan. viii open at Albany next Monday
night. 1t vii. come to New York later.
Clara Palmer and William Norris will
soon be seen in The King of Cadonia." an
EliSL4Si4 !Au9ltdt comedy.
The first dress rehearsal OF the Rinebsrt-
Hopwood comedy, Seven Days" will take
place at the Astor Theatre to-day. The
play will open at Atlantic City next week
L will be seen at the Astor Theatre on No
vember S.
Ray Cox. the comedienne and Lester the
ventriloquist, viii be at Keith & Proctor's
Fifth Avenue Theatre next week Carrie
November s.
Seats are on sale for the first perform
ance Of Idols -dramatizcd from William
J. Locke's novel which opens at the Biiou
Theatre next Monday night
Miss Elsie Ferguson, who was taken i'll on
Tuesday with ptomaine poisoning, resumed
her performance of the eXlled ruler of Her
zegovina in Such a Little Queen at the
Hackett Theatre last night
Mrs. 0. II. P. Belmont will occupy a box
tonight at the Berkeley Theatre when
Miss Madeleine Rives gives the first per-
formance in this city OF Schlllers Joan OF
Arc" Charles Frohman has allowed the
Jeanne dare Suffrage League, under whose
auspices the performance viii be given, the
use of the scenery which Miss Maude
Adams used IN the production in the Har-
ward STADIUM last June III auu4IIo4l 10 the
hox which Mrs Belmont has taken, others
will be used by the state and national
suffrage associations.
IAebIer & co. have bought two plays
written by actresses. one is entitled
"pornpadour." the author of which is Miss
Pauline Frederick. now playing at Wal
lacks in The Fourth Estate" The other
is managing Sylvia" by Miss Julie
Herne who takes a leading part with
William Lackaye in The Battle"
Nell mabel Taliaferro) and her company
will give a special performance Of Spring
time" at the Liberty Theatre on Election
Dav. on account of this special perform
apce the usual Wednesday matinee viii be
omitted next week.