davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
Here Is Nv Good. viii Offer

am going to send to you-no matter IL you
are young. middle-aged or elderly-a proof pack
age of my recognized So 90 Treatment for Men to
prove its value in all of impaired vitality.
weakened manhood. nervous debility, failing
memory or atrophy. and in giving back to you
the vigor. activity. voluntary energy. physical
development and usefulness intended by Nature
to go with normal. healthy manhood.
1t makes no difference whether the cause OF
failure be from early ignorance and indulgences,
or the results OF disease and neglect, your prog
ress toward final and complete restoration VIII
be the same.
Natures greatest gift to you is your own
Manhood. 1 ofer you free and now a means
whereby you may feel again the pride. tbs
hopes and the JOYS of true manhood.
Write today-write now for Test Proof Of $500
Treatment. which will be sent Free in plain.
sealed package Simply describe your trouble
and send it with 10c for mailing expense by sealed
letter to FRANKLIN Ford. 300 Ford Block, Jaclf'
Nm. Mich
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06

FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this coupon, with
4 their name and p o. Address, to DIR. II. q.
Kinsman, Box s64, Augusta, Maine, will re-
ceive a box of Heart Tablets, for trial. by
return mail, postpaid, free of charge. Don't
risk death by delay. Write at once,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06

Does it Flutter, Palpitate
or Skip Beats? Have you
Shortness of Breath, Ten
derness. Numbness orPRin
in left side. Dizziness, Faint
ing Spells, Spots before
eyes, Sudden Starting In
sleep, NerVOusnoss,N Night
mare, Hungry or Wenk
0nnlIn Onnreaaad EealinU
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06

You in the for weeks
waving shouting tearing hair the biggest
skeleton bearded lady,, 1.-TWO headed calf
MAINLAND ready to flock into the
main entan see BIG SHOW.
small fry attractions all well enough
70 MI in the time the BIG
STAR real thing that gives good
all the mtaton
in the universe
We'll boys has usual
this special bargain whiskey features
greater getting good and ready
the offer for the delay We be-
hardness the
Treat have in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06

year this time with series of all star
off the boardkes
peserous little side show fellows look like :ree lugged
waited usual and right here
give you a "how-d'y do and good firm hand shake
right the make yourself at home and enjoy
the stupendous and sensational galaxy of straight
assembled
Gigantic Xmas Cheer Each start
the Have done it this year!
you'll You the judge You the to be
satish and we'll OF TALL by judgment
carefully
word have written has been for benefit
Old Friends happy and do not add at least
10000 satisfied to lists going to be bitterly
reading
any, of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
% Full Gallon JUGS Rich, Mellow, Old Stra
= WhiskeY Guaranteed Full 256


snd meyer did and pS a vg5 WV ss
in
mon
Grand Xes @ %
to
al
mas1u
over
WThskoy which has caused the big
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06

"a Full 16 o.. Pint Bottles. 5 500
SO Full 16 Or. Pint Bottles. 1900
100 Full is o.. Pint Bottles, 21.20l
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06
Special Xmas

For the benefit of many of friends who p,
following heretofore unheard of low prices exact
in the above Jug and bottle offers Note these price
plainly see that we are entitled to your orders:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06

Now, read this wonderful offer owe
ee that each word means something
liberal Xmas Offer and then
his beforeFD No, Friend, you never
'hink of 1.-TWO full gallon Jugs OF ri
to contain full l2S ounces
bly paid 90 LOO to $3.50 per gallon for
oy-eyery drop pure-not blended VIII
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-06

This is positively, without the faintest 81
doubt the greatest whtskey offer ever made
covered the virtues of King Barleycorn as a Il
We back this statement with every dollar of o
many years reputation as Registered Disttlle
to prove it to you this way: Just send us "a.
Money Order Registered Currency or st. Lol
will at once ship you z Full Quart Bottles
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15

New York's Four Hundred are TAX
water, and the birds in the air around
Gotham these days are hearing such
questions as "Is my hat on straight%
II wonder II my tiara can be seen
from this height% etc Among the
fashionables who have made flights
recently is Mrs. William K. Wander
biIt, Jr, who went up with Clifford
K. Harmon, the daring amateur sky
pilot, in his Farman biplane. She de-
scribed her novel trip as follows:
"It was one of the most marvellous
experiences l ever went through, and
aviation certainly has a decided advan-
tage over automobiling. There was
never a jar, not even when we landed,
and my only regret is that the trip
could not have lasted for greater
length of time. If the opportunity is
offered I shall soon go up again, and
then l hope it will be for long fight.
Mr.. Harmon says the height at which
we Travelled was about thirty feet, but
it was really SO exciting that I didn't
have much conception of such things"
The aviators near New York are now
urging Colonel Roosevelt to make a
fight with them, and which one will
be the first to have the honor Of pilot
ing the ex-president through the air is
exciting no little interest. A politician
was heard to declare recently that If
the strenuous colonel ever learned to
run an airship there wouldn't be bird
left in the land
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
A Prayer.


When, Lord to this our western land,
Led by thy providential hand.
Our wandering fathers came,
Their ancient homes. their friends in
youth,
Sent forth the heralds of thy truth
To keep them in thy name.
Then through our solitary coast
The desert features soon were lost;
Thy temples there arose.
Our shores, as culture made them fair,
Were hallowed by thy rites. by prayer,
And blossomed as the rose.
And OH may we repay this debt
To regions solitary yet
Within our spreading land!
Brethren there from our common home
Still westward like our fathers roam.
Still guided by thy hand.
Saviour, we owe this debt OF love-
Oh, shed thy spirit from above
To move each Christian breast,
Till heralds shall thy truth proclaim
And temples rise to fix thy name
Through all our desert west!
Henry M. Onderdonk In Washington
Star.
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
Winning the World.

How did Christ win the world, and
how is he continuing the work? For
we must remember that when we
speak of winning the world for him
we are telling simply of the way in
which we proclaim the great fact that
he has already won. What he has
done is to save men. We cannot save
men We cannot win the world. We
can only go out and tell the old story
of Jesus and his love and so open the
way for his winning to take effect.
No man is Il true worker or true
preacher who does not make what
Christ has done the burden OF his mes
sage and effort.
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15

If the plans of the peace advocates
are carried out New York city will be
the cradle of universal peace. Instead
of inviting the nations of the world to
contribute to an Industrial exposition
in 1913, the plan is proposed to invite
them to send their ENJOYS to peace
conference. There has been much talk
about the advisability Of holding a
worlds fair in New York in 1913, and
various committees were appointed to
agitate the matter. but many have op-
posed the plan. This suggestion for
peace conference instead, however is
meeting with much approval 1t
comes from DR.. William O. Mcdowell,
president of the League Of Peace,
which embraces delegates from all
over the world Speaking of the idea,
DR.. Mcdowell said recently:
mo greater achievement could be ac-
complished than the settlement for
ever of wars. 1t is the dream of CIV
lization New York could become the
cradle of such an achievement if the
proper steps are taken at this time.
l would suggest that the celebration,
whatever form it takes in 1918, might
be considered also in conjunction with
the hundredth anniversary Of the
treaty between the United States and
England which resulted in the dis
armament of the border between this
country and Canada"
new society has been launched in
New York to aid the workingwomen
of the country 1t is called the Wom-
ems Committee on Industrial Prob
lens and will work in accord with the
views of Miss Anne Morgan. daugh-
ter of j. p Morgan. The president of
the society will shortly begin tour of
the country to enlist the aid of promi-
nent women in many states. The OBJ
jects of the organization are to bring
about increased wages better condi-
tions of living and shorter hours.
The state legislative committee ap-
pointed to probe graft and other forms
of corruption among lawmakers and
in state departments is now holding
: its session in New York city and the
Investigators say they propose to sift
the matter to the bottom. Here is the
way Senator Victor NJ. Allen, chair
man of the committee. outlines their
plans: 1--WE propose to conduct hunt
for official crookedness. with no idea
Of protecting friends or Furnishing
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
JOYOUS CHRISTIANS.
Logical Reasons For Their Happiness
Cited by Philadelphia Clergyman.

Cited by Philadelphia Clergyman.
The Rev augustus E. Barnett, rec
tor of the c.urch of Our Redeemer, at
Oxford and Sixteenth streets, Philadel-
phia, preaching on the subject of joy
among Christians, said:
You have met him, the joyful
hristian-unique, distinct from other
men, as far removed from pharisaic
cant, puritanic sourness sectarian mar
rowness, as sunlight is from phosphor-
US.
Can busy people aspire to such
distinction? Certainly. How? First,
by having Christs conception Of God.
To him God was Holy Father Com
bine the meanings and implications of
each word and you have God as Jesus
thought of him. How different from
is magnified Caesar, approachable
only through human mediatorial digni-
taries, is hideous caricature Of him
to whom we are taught to pray, "Our
Father
Second, by losing our burden of sin.
den. but self imposed. There is cross
at whose feet all burdens may roll
away. He bears them all and frees us
from the accursed load
Third, by having a secret source of
strength. Tennyson writes of one
who, predisposed to madness, is so
changed by the coming of Maud that
earth's dry crust is changed to bride
cake If the love of a pure woman can
work this miracle superb, what Won
der that the love of the changeless and
crystal Christ can so transform weak
ness into strength that a man dares to
say. 1 can do all things through Christ,
who strengtheneth me-
Men crave for brightness and life.
This is the secret of the thirst for the
exhilarating cup, the maddening social
vaudeville. But these couldn't perma-
nently satisfy. If they could we might
we'll doubt the divine origin of man.
Augustine said deep, true word.
Thou hast made us for thyself, and
we cannot rest until we rest in thee
''rhe joyous Christian has logical
reasons for being So He is more lumi-
nous than the comet that has swept
into our range of vision; but, unlike
that strange wanderer of the sky, he
shines as fixed star for ever and
ever"
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
Valuable Testimonials to a Pastor.

Among the remennbrances which the
Rev Dr. William IL. Vibbert received
on retiring recently from the vicarage
of Trinity chapel. West Twenty-fifth
street. near Broadway. New York,
were a check for $1,000, silver low
ing cup and IA leather bound book con-
tanning sentiments signed by the Rev.
DR.. William. I. Manning. rector OF
Trinity; the vestry. officers and men,
bers of the chapel organizations.
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
TO WE'D ONLY IF HEALTHY.
Epworth League Members Takin
PIedqe to That Effect.

GPWorth League WeH1perS iaNHS
Pledge to That Effect.
II promise. God helping me. to lead
a pure life and be prepared when !
make marriage proposal to furnish
health certificate.
This pledge is being widely circu-
lated among Epworth League mem
bers since its adoption by the Pitts
burg Eugenic society, and at meet
ing held in the chamber of commerce
in Pittsburg reports of the success OF
the movement were received from
many sources.
The movement is intended eventual
ly to be worldwide. The pledges are
now being circulated in every section
of the United States and in some
parts of Canada.
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
BUSY AFFAIRS
OF GOTHAM.
Some Rules For Keeping COol-ROoseyeIt's
Political ACtlyity-ProfessOr Peck and
Columbia Society Flying High-New
York's New 0rganiZdtlon-The
Graft Inquiry.
rFrom Our New York Correspondent

LFrom Our New York Correspondent
NWYHEW! And again whew!
" Don't for a moment imag-
!" inc, gentle reader, that you
live in hotter community
than little old New York. While your
thermometer may possibly have scared
a little higher these last few days,
Still you have not been hemmed in by
mighty skyscrapers and pushed and
mauled about by hustling, bustling
Gothamites. And, strange to say, heat
doesn't appear to bother the average
business man here Fact is they're
too busy chasing the mighty dollar.
after the rush is over for the day they
suddenly awake to the fact that Old
Sol has been raising Cain and dash in
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15

foes. No man or set of men will or
can have any pull with this commit
tee. Our inquiry will be searching,
and we shall get at the facts. no mat
ter whether men higher up or lower
down are involved" One of the best
known members of the committee Is
Frederick Il. Toombs, Republican as
semblyman from the Seventeenth New
York district. who gained much prom
inence recently by his efforts to put
through legislation that would enable
an inve stigation Of Wall street.
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
Value Of Perseverance.

The man that leads at the first may
be last at the close, while the man
that follows behind all others may in
the end come out victor.-Rev. w. NJ.
Scott Presbyterian, Savannah. Ga.
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15

Moral Advance.

The individuals moral advance is by
the punishment of the evil in him and
the survival Of the good.-Rev. II.
G. Hale, Congregationalist, Brookline.
Mass.
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15

as Anthon professor of the Latin Ian
guage and literature. Immediately
upon receipt of this Professor Peck
wrote asking the committee to give
him reasons why he should resign.
According to Professor Peck, he re-
ceiyed eleven days after a repetition
of an expression of opinion based
upon facts or charges which were
withheld from him." Only that and
nothing more So the professor wrote
again to the committee that he re-
spectfully refused to resign and has
now come out with some charges
against President Butler, who is in
Europe. Among other things he says
that he personally prepared the Latin
address that Mr.. Butler intends to de-
liver at the University of Berlin.
1t is college row that will be heard
of for some time to come.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30
ALeER NOT A CANDIDATE.

President w. A. Alger OF the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly will not be
a candidate for reelection at the meet
ing July 10, when the regular election
occurs Mr.. Alger has been president
of the Assembly for two terms, and has
been urged by his friends to take a
third nomination, but he will decline the
honor.
Mr. Alger has several reasons for not
leaving his name go before the Assem-
bly, as a candidate. One reason is that
he has been criticised severely by some,
and he believes it best for the Assembly
that he step down at this time.
Another reason for Mr.. Alger not de-
string to be a candidate is that the Uni
versal Motor company, located at 1887
43 Curtis street, and with offices in the
Ideal building, are to move their plant
to New Castle, Ind, and they have asked
Mr. Alger to go there and take better
position than the one he now holds. He
has been with the company since they
installed their shops here, about eigh-
teen months ago, and on account of his
high standard of workmanship is de-
sired by the company in their new loca-
ton.
Mr.. Alger has worked for the govern
ment at Bremerton, Wash, and has eX-
cellent recommendations from the navy
department. He came to Denver from
the Calumet & Hecla Mining Co., in
northern Michigan.
AT present Mr.. Alger is not in the
best of health, and expects to undergo
treatment by a physician that would
make it impossible for him to be active
in the labor movement. Taking all
these things into consideration, Mr.
Alger will decline the nomination on
July 10.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30
WILL ENFORCE RULES.

AT the last meeting of Union Label
League No. 1, Denver, action was taken
on motion of Charles Poblasco of the
Garment Workers. to enforce the resolu-
tion of March 5, 1909, which provides
that all delegates to the league shall
wear at least four labels in their cloth
ing. 1t follows:
Whereas, 1t being the duty of every
union man to patronize union labels and
union industry at all times, and
Whereas, The delegates to this league
are doubly obliged to encourage such
patronage and support; be it therefore
Resolved By this league. that on and
after July 1, 1909, each delegate to this
league must wear union label clothing
as far as possible to be qualified as a
delegate to this league. At least four
labels on the clothing of the delegates
will be necessary to come up to the
above qualifications"
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30
AT THE POPULAR GARDENS.
The Commanding OFFICER at the Theater
A Big Fourth in Preparation.

The Commanding Officer at the Theater
A Big Fourth in Preparation.
Mrs. Elitch-Long has been giving the
public some excellent productions at the
Gardens this summer, and they are par
ticularly noteworthy because two out of
three already given are new to Denver
theatergoers, 'Classmates" and the
Next of Kin" Now comes another
which has never been produced here,
The Commanding officer" which is an
nounced for Sunday night and the COM
ing week. The play as produced this
season at the Savoy theater, New York,
by Daniel Frohman, has been creating a
great deal Of interest. AS the title indi-
Gates, it is play based on American
military life, and filed as it is with
dramatic situations and lively comedy, it
is sure to draw strongly. Coming during
the week of Independence Day, the
drama is especially apropos. Those who
have seen the wonderful production OF
Cameo Kirby" during the past week
will have no doubt that the Command
ing officer will be splendidly staged.
Miss Kershaw and Mr.. Waldron will play
in the lead.
AS usual, the popular-priced matinee
will be given on Wednesday and the holi-
day matinee on Saturday. Tuesday VII
be Children's Day at the Gardens; each
succeeding Children's Day brings a
larger crowd of children to the delight
full spot that has been provided by Mrs.
Long for her little friends. The splendl.
work of Cavallo's orchestra has been
attracting large crowds. The fourth
Symphony Concert will be given on Fri
day
The features at the Gardens for Sun
day will be the Cavallo concert in the
Trocadero in the afternoon, the base ba
game at $3.50, and the band concert in
the lobby of the Monitor and Merrimac
building. But the Fourth of July viii
be the great day. Elitch's is prepared to
celebrate the GLORIOUS Fourth" in grand
style. In the first place, the new steel
and iron structure which is TO house the
Battle of the Monitor and Merrimac will
surely be finished, and the first battle
will be given in the afternoon Cavallo's
orchestra and Satriano's band will play
all day long. Things will be made es-
pecially pleasant for picnic parties, spec
ial tables being reserved for them. There
will be ball game on the diamond, and
a special matinee OF THE Commanding
Officer in the afternoon. The Fourth
will be the last day of the Samar Siam
ese Twins at the Gardens. The children
who visit the Gardens on that day will
be given photograph of the twins. and
a Souvenir of the day
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30
GORGEOUS DISPLAY ON FOURTH.
Lakeside viii Be Scene of Greatest
PyrotechnicaI Display.

Because of the recent agitation against
a noisy Fourth of July, Lakeside has an
nounced that TO make up for the absence
of a general night celebration OF that
holiday in the good old way, that amuse-
ment resort has planned a gorgeous fire.
works celebration which probably will
be one of the greatest pyrotechnical dis
plays ever seen in the West.
A consignment of the newest novelties
in the shape of night fireworks has just
been received at The park from Japan
and China, the first foreign fireworks
direct from the Orient ever shipped west
of Chicago in the United States. This
display will be augmented by the latest
American ideas, including some new in
ventions by Payne, the dean OF all fire.
works producers in America
The exposition at Lakeside will begin
at o'clock on the night of the Fourth,
and will last until IL O'Clock. The pyro-
technics will be exploded from a raft in
the center of the lake, thus assuring the
safety of the great crowds expected to
visit the park that evening. 1t is. said
that the display as planned by the Lake
side management, which this year is
going into the greater things in park
amusements, will cost in the neighbor-
hood of twenty thousand dollars.
There probably will not be such mag
nifcent fireworks display in any other
city in the United States on that day,
and in appreciation of this fact all the
railroads in the state are planning spe-
cial excursion rates to Denver from all
points in Colorado. Special trains will
be run which will accommodate the
many who will want to come to the
city to witness the exposition. Car
service which will accommodate fifty
thousand people has been arranged for
by the Lakeside management, and visit
ors to the park will be kept in touch
with late trains at the depot.
Don Philippini and his famous band,
one of the best that ever has been en-
tour in America, will be the musical at
traction at Lakeside until after the
Fourth, and an especial patriotic pro-
gram has been arranged by the sensa-
evening of this holiday. La Mascotte''
will be the attraction in the theater that
week, and this Gilbert and Sullivan
comic opera, as produced by the notable
Casino Stock company, will itself be a
great inducement to excursionists into
Denver. There will be a matinee of La
Mascotte" the afternoon of the Fourth.
The Lakeside picnic grounds will attract
many visitors who will make use of the
grounds for their luncheon parties and
general jolly times.
United labor bulletin., 1910-06-30
SUMMONS IN DIVORCE.

State of Colorado, City and County OF
Denver, SIS. In the County Court. Rose
Lambert Dobson. Plaintiff, VS.. William
Dobson, Defendant.
The People of the State of Colorado, to
William Dobson, the Defendant Above
Named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the County
Court of the City and County of Denver,
State of Colorado, and answer the COM
plant therein within thirty days after
the service hereof if you are served
within this State, or within fifty days
after the service hereof if served per-
sonallv outside the State of Colorado,
or, if served by publication, within sixty
days from the date of the last publica-
tion, or trial will be had the same as
though you were present.
This is an action brought to obtain
decree of divorce on the ground of non
support for more than one year, and for
willful desertion without cause for more
than one year. as will more fully appear
from the complaint filed in said court in
said action. to which reference is hereby
made And you are hereby notified that
If you fail to appear and to answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the court for
relief demanded in the said complaint.
Given under my hand at Denver. IN
said city. this 23rd day of May, A. d.
1910.
C. A. IRWIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication June 16. 1910; last
publication, July T. 1910.