davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-26
BRODHEAD

Jonas Brown has moved from the j.
G. Carter farm to the Protheroe house
In town.
Rev. Livingston filled his appoint
ment at the christian church. and bap-
tized one that had joined at the pro-
tracted meeting
Married at the residence Of Rev. a
J. Pike, Morris Firth, son OF I. >.
Firth, aud Miss Lily Haggard, Sunday
at7P.M NJ. The groom Is only Is, but
nice and industrious young man. The
bride is about the same age and one OF
our best young ladies.
The little folks OF the different Sun
day schools are all happy. Some schools
had Xmas trees; Others a nice treat
The boys and some older ones too, are
having gay times with fife works.
Harve Dunn, Nick Vsnbook and others
got hit on the face but no eyes put out
yet. -,
Tilden Firth, on his way home from
a country "preak down" In some mys-
FERROUS way broke both bones OF his
leg near the ankle joint. He was found
living near the railroad bridge about
o'clock Sunday morning The bones
were set by Drs. Benton and Gravely
and the patient is doing as well as
could be expected. He was drinking
Miss Samantha Albright Is growing
worse very rapidly She contracted q
heavy cold and has gone into consump-
ton. David Hurt, section foreman, j.
b. Farmer, agent, and j. w. Tate have
been at Lily on hunt. They report a
good time and plenty OF game. Mrs
Holman and daughter have gone 10
visit her sister Ia Louisville. Her sons
who live In St. Louis, Mo-, will meet
her there. Manly Albright has gone
to spend the holidays with relatives al
Middleburg. Miss Sallie Purcell ha'
gone to visit her sister at Lancaster
w. c. Cable and wife are on a visit al
Paris. Within Adams and wife ano
Mrs. VIII Flynn from Lily are visiting
here.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-26

The admirable address Of the State
committees giving the reasons for con-
testing for the State offices is given In
full on our first page. IL is simply an
appeal TO the proper tribunal for the
restoration OF rights, is not incendiary,
but a calm statement Of facts, and will
strike the reader with force that will
carry conviction that the grounds OF
.ontast are almost incontestable.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-26

OLD Send Me-5o- Cents Coleman nov
breaches for the prisoners iu the Lou
isville Jail, that kind OF audience being
the only one he lie able to hold since
his dxbble into politics against Goebel.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-26

The Nicbolasville Democrat, W. III.
Harris proprietor. failed to Oil a long
felt want and has gone the way OF all
flesh. that is to say IL has gone dead.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-12-26

MCKINLEY and Root will be the re-
publican ticket next year and Bryan
will make Mckinley Root or die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10

however, than he has had while he held to
the railroad line and the vicinity of the
coast The fact that he will be surrounded
by another tribe than his own. noted for
its enmity toward the Tagals. will be a Sc
of his forces and the fostering of insurrec-
uonary sentiment
Gen. Otis report today is not altogether
clear 1t mentions Gen. Lawton as expe-
riencing difficulties on account of the rain.
and then says: His advance at San Jose
yesterday. at Carranglan today, strong
force put through Aliaga route" II this
means that Lawton has reached Carran-
CLAN it shows that his advance has not in
Tact. been seriously impeded, for that place,
according to the War Department maps, Is
fully half way from Cabanatu Lawton's
late headquarters. and Bayombong, the new
Ieoe! headquarters. and is in the foothills
OF the Carabe!lo mountains. The dispatch
Is reaSSurinS in that it reports the capture
oil considerable ammunition and several
Tors OF arsenal equipment from the en-
envy in transit northward showing that
ASuina!dO did not get away scot free 1t
iurther dlscloses that there are insurgents
remaining N the vicinity of Tarlac. ana
that Gen Wheaton. who is now announced
as landing al San Fabian. has mad a battle
there with the enemy and secured a number
OF spanish prisoners and sent $40 insurgent
recruits scurryihg into the hills apparently
s.ad IL be rid OF their service. This sug-
sests that Aguinaldo has been impressing
the natives into his army of late and that
his hold upon them is weakening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10

The democratic losses in New York state
outside OF the metropolis are ascribed to
the resentment felt at Richard Croker's
pretentions to state leadership. The party
above the Bronx taken as whole, is much
above the Tammany standard. And it has
been accustomed TO a leadership both in
teilectuaI and highly educated. Naturally
therefore there is resistance to the attempt
of Tammany Hall to spread its ideas ana
influences over the commonwealth. The
tiger is warned back INTO his jungle, and
the probability is that he will heed the
warning
Tammany has been snubbed before. Mr..
Cleveland. although so deeply indebted to
it, treated the organization during his two
terms a. President with scant ceremony.
Tammany elected him in 1851 Its exer-
lions. grudgingly made at first. brought the
vote in the city up to the figure where the
juggle with the Butler vote produced that
beggarly little one thousand majority Had
Tammdny sulked. as at one time it threat
ened TO do. Mr.. Blaine would have swept
the state.
In 1872 Tammany returned from Chicago
greatly chagrined al Mr.. CIeveland's nomi-
nation Again it threatened TO suIk and at
the beginning of the campaign il seemed
not unlikely that Tdmmany : support would
be highly important There was no sign
then of the democratic landslide with which
the campaign ended. Again Tammany
worked hard and rolled up big vote for
Mr. Cleveland. In fact. it worked so hard
that when the Lexow committee put in its
probe a year or two later it was discovered
that in order to swell its Cleveland cam
paign fund Tammany had assessed every
place of vice in the town.
And yet. when Mr.. Cleveland was in the
White House the Tammsny chiefs were not
welcome The organization got very little
patronage, and what it did get was handed
out Of the back door, like cold victuals on
tin platter.
Why should not the Tammany chiefs as
Dire To rule the party in the state? They
roll up the majorities which carry the
state when it Is carried And, besides. they
dine in evening clothes now. and crease
their trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10

Lord Salisbury's speech a, the Guild Hall
banquet las, night was an unusually clear
deiiveraucr. No English minister in any
thing like similar circumstances ever TOOK
his cOun-rymen and The world at larS' more
completely into bis confidence To fuzzy ap-
preciate This one has only to consider how
Lord Beaconstield would probably have i'm
proved the occasion. Fearless and a&SfeS-
sfve as he was. he yet 50 delighted IN TnySu-
ficatlon and concealment that he would III
Lord SdI.sbury's place, have played afouhu
the whole South African question so as 10
leave everybody bo,h at home and abroad
guessing. But Lord Salisbury practically
keeps nothing back The world is assured
fully upon the most interesting OF all the
points involved in the case. There Will be
no outside interference with England either
in the prosecution of the war against the
Beers, or in the disposition of matters
when the war is over.
TIE way in which Lord Salisbury states
the case emphasizes the confidence he feels.
He first declares that England would not
tolerate outside interference, and then de-
cIarcs that outside interference is not to
be expected. Had there been any doubt in
his mind either about how far his country
would back him. now far foreign pow
ers might he tempted to go n the hour of
England's embarrassment he would prob
ably have argued the matter somewhat.
But. seemingly certain of his ground, he
takes his stand, and no man may mistake
his meaning. The row is between England
and the Transvaal, and the ring will be
kept until the difficulty is settled
The reservations with regard to a reor-
ganization in South Africa when peace is
restored could not have been avoided. That
matter must. in the nature of things. de
pend upon the length of the war, the losses
sustained as the result of it. and the tenn
per of the people al the lose of it There
can BE- but one thing certain on that point
at this time. The old order of things is
gone 1t cannot be restored. A new order
is inevitable, and it must, in English
in BOer interests, bear intimate relations to
the good of the country. II England is 10
dominate the whole of South Africa she
will be obliged TO do so with government
under which all the people there Will be
able 10 live and prosper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
A Lesson in Manners.


How shall long suffering public express
its gratitude to the actress who on Wednes-
day night stopped the play in order to al
low the conversation in one of the boxes to
go on? Shall We subscribe for a loving-cup
or for a laurel crown of victory? Or shall
We merely subscribe ourselves her much
obliged and appreciative servants?
1t was a rough rebuke, but was 1t unde
served? Is it less than would be admins
tered in any other country in the world to
vulgarians who would ride roughshod over
the enjoyment of a play by the whole audi
ence in order to indulge in their selfish and
silly chatter?
Such a rebuke would not be administered
in any other country only because such an
offense would not be permitted. The audi
ence would not wait for the management
to impress the lesson of good manners on
the offenders, but would take the case in
their own hands. Such an incident is pos
sible in this country not because We are
less polite than others, but rather because
more polite, and submit to a nuis-
ance rather than make a fuss" in assert
ing our right to suppress it.
Let US learn lesson from the rout and
flight of the chattering box party. Let US
pluck up our courage and assert ourselves,
and in time an interruption of a play by a
continuous performance in a box may be
as completely unknown here it is else
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
AguinaldO's Flight

IL is disappointing to learn that even
while the elaborate preparations for corner
ing him were under way Aguinaldo has
made good his escape into the mountains
Of northern LuzOn. This discovery by the
War Department suggests that perhaps the
expedition Of Gen. Wheaton to the gulf of
LingUayan was delayed too long. or that
there was somewhat too much publicity
about the proposal to corner the elusive
Tagal. or that there was a misunderstand-
ing as 10 the names OF certain towns. In
any case. the fact is acknowledged that
Aguinaldo has slipped past the American
columns, and is on his way toward Bay
ombong. which lies about one hundred
miles northeast of Tarlac. beyond the Car
abelio mountains. Just whether he has
actually reached that point or not is I'M
certain. The information that he has left
the railroad line and gone northeastward
comes from refugees Gen. Macarthur is
now expected to push forward without de
lay to Tarlac and northward to ascertain
the truth Of the report beyond question.
also to learn whether Aguinaldo fled with
his army or with only his personal guard
and STAFF
The latter point is of first Importance,
after the fact of the fight II the leader
has taken only his body guard he will have
very small chance To organize an insur-
rection in the northern part of the island.
His prestige is already diminished. and will
not be enhanced by the ignominy of re-
newed flight The abandonment of his
army. too. would tend to destroy his in
fiuence with the natives. 1t would be a
virtual confession of defeat and an aban-
donment of the insurrection and the pre-
tense of organization The disintegration
Of the army thus left behind between An
geles and Dagupan would not be a difficult
matter for the American forces, which are
now being steadily recruited. and are al
ready In excess of the most reliable esti
mates of the Tagal field forces.
But II Aguinaldo has taken his army will
him he Is in position. Of course. to main
tain a guerrilla warfare and the show OF
governmental organization. He will have
much harder time to supply his forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
Ladies' Under
skirtSg

Ladies Black Sateen Pettlcoats,
fleece lined, with deep umbrella rut-
fle and one extra small rutfle. For
Saturdays selling-75c.
Ladies Black Sateen Petticoats,
made with umbrella ruffie and seven
rows OF cording and two extra small
ruffles. For Saturdays selling -9Sc.
Ladies Fancy Striped Italian
Cloth Skirts, black and purple, black
and white, black and blue, with deep
umbrella ruffles and extra cording.
For Saturdays selling ST. -48.
An odd lot of Ladies very high
classed Silk Petticoats some have
accordion pleats, others made with
deep umbrella founce and small ruff
hes. They come in Nile green, Law
ender, changeable green and brown,
turquoise, melon pink, purple and
navy. They sold from $I2.oS to
$40. 50 For Saturdays selling
So.oS.
SECOND FLOOR - UNDERMUSIIN DEPART
MENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
Rural Free Delivery.

In the annual report of the first assistant
postmaster general there is interesting dis
cussion of the rural free delivery service of
the extension of which Mr. Heath may
justly be proud, When he took Office this
service was not only experimental. but
those having it in charge regarded it as a
failure. In three years time. under his
guidance it has been made to serve thou
sands of farmers, giving them letters
papers and wholesome literature with
much more frequency than before, and all
this without additional expense to the gov
eminent. 1t has been demonstrated that
the value of farm lands as a consequence
of this service has been enhanced from
three to five dollars an acre in many in
stances. and that it has led to the building
and Improvement of hundreds of miles OF
country roads. q good road being a pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
HandkerchiefS!

Our usual Saturday values in
Handkerchief.
Ladies Plain White HemStitched
Handkerchief, full size. For Sat
urday-3c. each.
Ladies Plain White Hemstitched
Handkerchief, with lace inserting
corners and embroidered initials.
Ladies Plain White Japonette
Handkerchiefs, with silk embroi-
dered initial-5c.
Ladies Pure Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs-7c.
An odd lot slightly soiled Hand
kerchiefs, Swiss embroidery, seal
Hoped, and some with black edges.
Specialist
Mems large size Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs-9c.
Mems Plain White Japonette
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, large
silk initial-Ioc.
FIRST FLoOR-SECTIoN u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
Anti-ExpansiOnist Admit Defeat.

From the Providence Journal.
The most prominent anti-expanson news
paper in the country acknowledges that
Tuesdays elections were ar Endorsement of
the administrations Philippine policy.
Firmly the Journal believes in the
maintenance of the national honor In the
Pacific. and confident it Is that an over
wheming majority of American citizens
heartily supports the army and navy, it
has not claimed that the elections involv-
ing so many local and conflicting issues
would result in an emphatic verdict for or
against expansion. But II the New York
Evening Post is ready to admit that the
American people are not anti-expansion-
lists, who, pray, should question its argu-
ment?
That paper stated edtorially last evening
that no room is left for doubt as to the
attitude Of the nation" With remarkable
frankness the Post added: endorsement
of the administration is equally clear else
where, "a similar state of feeling has been
disclosed everywhere" and the demoraIi-
cation of the democratic party is more COM
piete than ever before since its colapse in
the Grant-Greeley campaign of 1872"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
The Vote of Confidence.
New York Evening Post.


The President has got his desired vote of
confidence from the country. 1t is not as
deep as We'll nor wide as a church door
but it will do This the Evening Post recog-
nized yesterday, with as much frank eXplic-
illness as it would have shown if the vote
had been one of censure. We do not for a
moment blink the fact that the President
has now the right to say that the country
Endorses his policy: He will, from this day
on, for one year at least, have a practically
free hand in all the large matters of state
There may be many ifs and butts in the
back of peoples heads who voted to sus-
tain Mr. Mckinley; they may have had to
look pretty hard at Mr.. Bryan before de-
Gliding to give their confidence to another,
but they did it, and the country's support
of the President is now an ACCOMPLISHED
tact, which cannot be rallied off the bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
A Sense of Loss,

Amt nobody shakin' hands,
Tellin' funny stories;
Amt no music from the bands;
Amt no torch-light glories.
Candidate, he's dodgin' round,
Shy as any plover;
Isn't mowers to be found
Everything all over.
Amt nobody makes a bow.
Friendly talk renewin';
Amt nobody aSkin' how
All the famly's dom.
Fortune that was sInilin' free
Has turned out a rover.
Times amt what they used to be
Everything all over
Giddep. hess, an pull the plow,
Don't stand there a-schemin';
Amt no campaign a-running now
We're all done with dreamin'
Both of us felt sure we'd run
Riot in the clover.
Votes is counted. 'LectiOn's done
Everything all over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
Saturday is Always Chill
dren's Day at the
tsR1sy Corner"

WE MAKE UNUSUAL EFFORTS on THIS OC-
ES THIS DEPARTMENT FOR FUTURE hf'' Ely
50 Children's Atwood Cloth Reef
er Jackets, in dark navy and garnet;
double breasted box fronts and golf
hoods; sizes 8 to ii years. For Sat
urday only. .............. 81 90
Tan Whipcord Plaid-back Cloth
Refers, made with double-stltched
seams and high storm collar; sizes 8
to Io years. For Saturday only S2.49
Children fine Persian and Beaver
Cloth Jackets, with or without sailor
collars-plain or braid trimmed;
sizes 6 to III years. Special for Sat
urday only. So 90
50 Misses Atwood Persian Cloth
Jackets, silk lined with stitched strap
seams of Kersey cloth; sizes ID to
IS years. Special for Saturday .S3.oS
20 different styles of Misses and
Children's Coats and Refers, in
such shades as royal, brown, cadet,
green and cardinal; handsomely
braided or entirely plain. Special for
Saturday only ........ 81 9S
SECOND FLOOR-SUIT DEPARTMENT.
Our great purchase of 1900 Suits
is still vivid item with US We
have done well, because our trade
has responded nobly. Half of the
purchase has already been sold. 700
to 800 garments still await the call
ing of those that have not availed
themselves of this opportunity.
$1,000, or even $4,000, may not
bring you better results than these
goods }, which we are SE2.Q8
selling at. ........... " 40 W
They fit because they are cut and
tailored by men. They wear because
every garment is made of all-wool
cloth. They will give satisfaction be-
cause we stand behind every gar
ment sold. Do you want more?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
Our Glove Dept.

A good thing will bear repeating
as often as a good word can be said
about it. Our big purchase of Per-
rms Gloves away under price is
something which doesn't often hap
pen. We made an offer to the agent
who represents Perrin in this coun-
try for $500 pairs of their standard
SI.5o Gloves, and we got them.
Every pair is warranted first quality.
The colors and finish are up to date.
Every pair has two
clasps. Every size from @u nm
5M to !, at ........ ~ II y
Fitted and warranted BY us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
TOiRetsg

Woodbury's Soap, Cream and
Powder, I2c.
Java Rice Powder, ZIG. per box
Melvina Cream Lotion, SIC.
Meyers Exora Cream, 4oc.
Sanitol Tooth Wash, $50.
25c. size bottle Witch Hazel, I7c.
,3-cake box of Violet, Sweet Pea
and Hyacinth Soap, I7c
Large bottles of Rose Water and
Glycerine, Sc.
Refined Powdered Borax, sc.
Petroleum Jelly, &C. per jar.
FIRST FLooR-SECTION A-OrPoSITE ELE-
XATOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10

Who Is that man who makes so much
noise telling what he knows about politics,
and who seems disposed to put on airs over
everybody"
On. he's a friend of mine. He Won a
twenty-five cert cigar on the election
And who is that quiet, unassumins man
you just spoke to-"
Hes the man who got elected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10

1t is not too much to say that the repub-
lican victories of Tuesday terminate ali the
hope that Aguinaldo has cherished based
in the expectation that Bryan, his cham
piOn. would be the next President of the
United States. Aguinaldo takes the pa
pers. He will do well to capitulate before
the ballots of the American people, since
ballots are easier than bullets both for him
who gives and for him who takes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10

requisite for the establishment of a free de-
livery route. Mr. Heath is an experienced
journalist. and to his knowledge of public
affairs and men. and his business capacity,
are doubtless due many improvements
which are noted in his important depart
ment of the postal service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
New JeWelrY.

Hammered Silver Three-strand
Bracelets, I5c.
Extra Long Beaded Neck Chains
all colors-I5c.
Gate Bag Tops, with jeweled set
tings, 25c. and SOC:
Bohemian Vinaigrettes and Bon
Bon Boxes, ACC.
Crochet Silk Purses, with silver
tops, 69c.
Ingersoll's Stem-winding Gold
plated Watches-every one warrant
ed-SI.Io.
Sterling Silver Manicure Scissors
every pair guaranteed-49c.
Sterling Silver Two-blade Pen
Knives, 25c.
Finger Purses, with large pol
ished brass initials, 400.
Leather Distinguishing Shopping
Bags, 25c. -
FIRST FLOOR-FRONT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
Long Coats and Short

Coats and other supplies for the autocrats of the
household that relieves mother Of all care worry
and dress up the tot to mothers taste Pretty
enough to bring satisfaction TO the duting mother
Wi made enough for the most exaciing enc
CHHDRFN'S WALKING COATS IN BROWN
CADET AND FRENCH Blue MADE GRETCHEN
STNLE-TRIMMED WITH LAMBS WOOL FUR
AND RIBBONS. REGULAR S3.9s Sd d9
VALUE, FOR. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~So|O
CnILDRENS WALKING COATS MADE OF
CLOTH IN GREEN. Blue BROWN AND TAN
TRIMMED WITH INSERTION AND BEAVER FUR
POINTED AND ROUND COLLARS
AGES To YEARS. THE $500 KIND Ga nQ
-SfEblAI. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BEDFORD CORD AND CASHMERE POINTED
RIBBON AND SILK BRAID. REGULAR 50 o.
SIX DIFFERENT STYLES IN INFANTS CAPS
SOME EMBROIDERED. MADE WITH FULL RUCH
OTHERS HAVE PoMPUNS IN PLAIN RTNr
FRENCH STYLE. FOR sATURDAY...... OO~'
Children's Drawer Leggins, in
white and black-30c.
Children's Knit Leggins, in white
only-25c.
A very complete line of Infants
Mittens, in white. only-I5, 10, Is
and 39c.
SECOND FLooR-INFANTS DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10

Just think of the men who became great
by burning the midnight oili'
Yes answered the man who speaks OF
weary accents. One could afford to burn
oil. Those men didn't have to run risks
and put in their good money burning gas
at S1.25 per thousand feet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-10
Three Special Items From
Our Art Department!

We nave picked up special job in Spachtel
Work and Laundry Rags. They are worth more
ut'ah double, and some treble. We bpight them
very eheap-they 90 at low prices
One lot of Art Ticking Laundr,
bags, in PLAIN colors-stamped and
braided; regular value, Soc. 300.
One lot of Spachtel Scarfs and
Shams-beautiful patterns, which
are worth up to SI.39-for 4oc.
One lot of very Superior Spachtel
Shams and Scarfs-Some worth up
to $3.50. None worth less than
SI.4o. Choice, 6oc.