davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-09-13
snn,icatton in BanIsrrptcy.

In he United states Court yesterday
Nsssrs Greenwaa and Thompson attor
reys, If Philadriuhia rarrpsenting Good
man Il Wis aHd SaIig Il 90. clothiers. Of
the same city. fled m applicationsfor in
voluntary han rap'cy against Warren
Bulen of this civ. The amount named
was 8l.Gl0s5 A ruA piurnable was
set for S-pfru' or ] z
The sun., 1900-09-13
Directors Elected.

Dover, Sept H. bThe directors of the
Delaware General Electric Railway Co.
yesterday elected the following officers.
President, Leo Belmont, Philadelphia;
vice president, Robert G. White, George
town; secretary, William Graham, PhiIa-
delphla; treasurer, Morris Bernheimer,
Philadelphia
The sun., 1900-09-13
Annrchist I,lot ynenrthoa.

Madrid, Sept. PA Swiss recently
landed 1T Santander from the United
States and thence proceeded for San Sc.
bastian, whore he was arrested and his
baggage searched. Important documents
were discovered hidden between the lin.
ing and the bottom Of his trunk revealing
an anarchist plot to assassinate Euro.
nenn monnrch
The sun., 1900-09-13
We're CycInnc Victims.

Charles T. Bye has gone 10 Galveston,
Texas, 6 lock after thu interests of a
concern il which he had considerable
Stock. Ihc nHrtpers who tdol cire of
The business in Galveston were killed in
the cyclone.
The sun., 1900-09-13
A HOME Warming,

On Wednesday evening the members
Of Harrison street NJ Il. Church gave Il
surprise house warming to Mr.. Schlice
who has returned to Wilmington after
9 wears residence in Philadelphia. Mr..
Schlice.s guests had a delightfnl time.
The sun., 1900-09-13
ONE CENT.
CATTLE BURNED ALIVE.
fire Destroys Z Large isarn on ed
gar Vernon's Farm.

Fire totally destroyed large new barn
together with its contents, on Edpar
Nernon's farm. on the Lancaster turn
plke, short distance from the civ
UNITS, between and 10 o'clock yester-
gay o9 morning, entaiiing loss Of about
- o0o, which is partially covered by in
surance. a hog and some small nigs
were burned TO death, bit ali OF t6e
horses and cattle were moved a safe dis
tance from The fire in time to save them
from harm. The cause is unknown. hut
y IS believed spark must have been
drored or blown among straw.
Inc piaze was discovered at the Ferris
industrial School, which is on the ad-
Joining property, and Superintendent
Meserve immediately sent over 25 bows.
VINO, by vigorous work, succeeded in
saving the dwelling.
The sun., 1900-09-13
Irnn 1yna.he1,s l.icnic.

The employees Of tile Diamond State
Steel Company gave delightful picnic
az Bnvarian Park yesterday. None Of
the departments closed down cntirly. al-
though AL those who desired to 80 were
moi restricted. The total number 1T the
park at lnon was estimated At LOCO pei,-
sons.
The sun., 1900-09-13
ErtloFsed Bradley.

The Eeldy Justice Glib ID ea8stiana
endorel i nciS S iirJley us tdrir
candidate far sheriff l'unsd3y uilht
! hpi. 'inuSe wGs cle 4 \ Address
.e. r' ttl" by III. lajss y, H"v
Nl l.iz} Rev. Mr.. NieAri iralcis
$. Badl,y and others.
The sun., 1900-09-13
r.rs 10 lie e,Ilinnnd.

III fow days the Jackson Il Sh;ap
Company vii ship j combination bag
eugc aud express car Ia the y. (. Il.
(, \ H.. and passenger coach 20 the
Clnttahoochee Valley railroad. IN
other shipment 81 trolley cars vii also
b made 70 liuvaun. Cuba III Il few days.
The sun., 1900-09-13
On u Yacht Cruise.

The Walton Yacht Club III MI Plila-
anlnhia lcft last Monday morniY. ff5m
fhcir haai house at IS-iIsfun fa. two
Wcnk' Harft "ruise. Fnur ni thn mr,n-
hnrs q white duck uniforms are roeiS-
tered at the Lafayette Hotel. Their
yacht j, lying off Now Castle
The sun., 1900-09-13
JONES
EniIn,i Gn1ne s.nrre-

4 cunning parry utlc the dii4 tien q
Thomas Il. MaIin went 10 lHd Iiea
marshes ~ MontiaE and fo@@d alr,
very s"llcc. 'lba grilss Was vorS hj4h
ami thirk ard two memEcrS of th5 pnjtT
were almost exhausted BY. thpir iaas
tramp.
The sun., 1900-09-13
Made Fish commissioner.

Special Dispatch ID The sun.
Dover Sept. 1s,--t'ov. Tmnel his
appointed J. Thomas Lowe Of
Little Creek. Kent county. rs fish com,
missioner. Mr. Lowe Formerly was tres
urcr of this county
The sun., 1900-09-13

and the citizens committee are nrgins
that only those shall be permitted to en-
ter Galveston whose presence is impera
tive, and the transportation lines are
straining every nerve in order that they
may accord the privilege to those who m,
pleading TO get away from the scenes OF
horror and desolation around them.
Hundreds of persons have come t.
Houston from the four points Of tile coal
pass, all anxious TO get TO the strcler
town, hut since the exodus Of islanders
has begun many of these have concludeG
to remain here rather than run the risb
Of missing on the way those for WHOM
them are searching.
F4s Estimate of Losses.
The following estimate of the losses, ot
life and property, both in Galveston and
at other Texas points, is made up from
the best information available:
The sun., 1900-09-13
a SnccessfnI Onenfng.

Harry J. Taylor one Of Wi'mirgton's
popular saoon keepers. gave an opening
last night at his saloon, Fourth and Pine
streets. The opetinn was brilliant
affair. MANY of Mr.. Taylor's friends
wished him sureess.
The sun., 1900-09-13
IRnnn.a EYl,ihitinns

YesterIay afternoon and last evening
ileorg S'tlon- Of Nm London Conn,
IN eHlert roHucist s,rNc VERY intanst-
ing rogle exhibition - James z Iiirk.
mans lawn nc No. 1512 f'ranllin street
before 1 large and Interested anlincv,
The sun., 1900-09-13
soCiAA ANn Ii,l....N.I.


Mrs. 1ler9 i. strai@ aiia!2I-
phia.
James + la-ra a q Wv
York.
Mis- N ,igi aa 0l 5m
Eurola
Tho }git It a9l
from F.,+.
AIis \. i.4W l'a III
SylaGieT \, Il.
Mis- si.gHi M ai Il
prolou- 9
Mr. &.4a az
friend tal M #.
IN. @le. Ma @ ora-
q. III III y 2 nn-
ti9iIl ii t
Miss i ljr a sgn ! the
part II NJ Aai ia ~ Man From
NcXico" ~ t'ea 1isit ~ 80 Grand
Opera Hou-e, i Of ex-Post-
master Roh", II IL. !. thi5 city.
The sun., 1900-09-13
Fnaeral OF Rohert RatIedsc

Rortt y. Ratled-r lila III his resi-
lcnce III Niidslletown TUo>lag ii lis
18th saar. He lcape, j wife #Hl ev-
qul @hiltlren SelSi.c Yill ite ii5ll If
The 1 ase tula, Il III nia mat tenuaut
viii lc mad h l'pa~t ea.
The sun., 1900-09-13
p1arre Ircrcnses ID india.

Simla, Sept. 12.-The plague is aeain
increasing. Over thousand deaths from
the disease are reported to have occurred
in India last week.
The sun., 1900-09-13
Days for Filing Appeals.

The mex days for filing appeals from
the registration decisions will b, Cctoher
29d md 3n Appeals shou he fiji d with
Jnd5e spfuance, who wi 81 to ear the
CAS- j.
The sun., 1900-09-13
StanchfieId for Governor.

Special to THE SUN.
Saratoga, Sept. 12.-At the Democratic
State Convention today J. B. Stanchfield
was nominated for governor, w. F
Mackey for lieutenant governor and ].
T. Norton of Trey for secretary of state.
The sun., 1900-09-13

Read The Sun and SCI II.
h. news tri; cypd it voa'
decr s cents d Meck.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-30
2. "Ah, yes" said the doctor learn.
eddy. This is very serious. An
immediate operation is necessary"

8. And that baby would have been
a deader in two and a half seconds
II the mother hadn't discovered in
time that a pin was causing the
trouble.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-30
Plenty of Feet.

Watts-When man gets down, there
are few hands extended to him.
Potts-Yes, few hands; but just think
of the feet!-Indianapolis Press.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-30
Reflected Greatness.

Visitor-And who are you, my little
man?
Cuthbert with conscious pride)-I'm
the babys OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-28
8E7 .5S,t..!;S}.'ypaaE4l
<M4E E5ss5j'5
GREEK ROYAL FAMILY.
Its Members Are, without Exception,
GOOd-LoOI<inE and Live Togeth-
err in Perfect Harmony.

Considering the relationship between
the Greek royal family and the reign
ing houses of Europe it is curious that
so little is known of them. They do not
occupy public attention as do other
royalties. King George is the favorite
brother of the prince of Wales and is
one of the cleverest as well as one of
the handsomest relying sovereigns on
the continent.
Like the princess of Wales, he has the
rare combination % fair hair and deep
blue eyes, and at the time of his mar
riage to Grand Duchess Olga of Rus
STA they were said to be not only the
handsomest royal couple, but the finest
looking man and woman in Greece, that
land of handsome folk. Few princes
have had more romantic lives than
King George. He was the second son of
his parents, the king and queen of Den
mark, and when offered the Greek
throne was but boy of II. He began
TO reign n couple of months before he
was Is, and four years later married,
his bride being just 16.
The king and queen became the par
ents of seven children-five sons and
two daughters; and the one shadow
over their ideal married life has been
the loss of the elder princess, the name
sake and god-daughter of the princess
of Wales. who died within three years
of her marriage to one of the Russian
grand dukes. OF the five princes, the
future king of Greece-who enjoys the
splendid title of duke of Sparta-was
married shortly after the death of the
late Emperor Frederick to Princess
Sophie of Russia, one of Queen Veto
ria's most charming and accomplished
granddaughter, who showed, during
the Turkish-Greek war, not a little of
her mothers remarkable intellectual
power. for she organized all the ar
engagements made for the nursing of
English nurses whom she early asked
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-28
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

Up to date McKinleys imperial
ism in the Philippines has cost the peo-
pie of the United States $3.50, 100000
and 5000 lives of brave American SOL
diers.-Chicago Democrat.
1t enrages republicans to re-
alize at this critical moment how much
imperialism has had to do with
strengthening the American alignment
under the democratic standard.-St.
Louis Republic.
The republican party will not
repeal the special stamp taxes which
are so odious and the source of so
much inconvenience simply because it
desires to collect as much money as
possible between now and the end of
the presidential campaign in order
that it may boast of the enormous sur
plus that has been acquired during
McKinley's administration. Atlanta
Journal.
There is one practical way of get
ting at the trusts which the republic
ans show no disposition to adopt, al
though they could have enacted re-
medal legislation at any time during
Mr.. McKinley's administration. Ali
that is necessary to hit many of the
monopolies in a vital spot is the re-
moval of tariff protection from all
trusts which have a monopoly of their
products.-Baltimore Sun.
AS republican prosperity ora
tions continue to be punctuated by the
dull, sickening thud of the stock mar
ket falling into the basement it is pos
sible that Mr.. Mckinley may deem il
advisable to order his earnest follow
ers to stop talking prosperity and de-
vote themselves to the discussion of
the weather or some other similarly in
nocuous topic. A prosperity which
doesn't prosper the Wall street gam.
bier is failure from republican point
of view.-Chicago Chronicle.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-28
THE SWEETEST MUSIC.
1t Is Soft Voice; and Ia TO the Heart
What Light and Beauty Are
to the Eye.

Kind hearts are more plentiful than
persistently kind and gentle voices, and
yet love loses much of its power when
the voice is sharp and hard!
Try, therefore, most earnestly to ac-
'quire the right tone in speaking, and
guard yourself carefully from falling
into careless and bad habits of voice.
Often a sharp voice shows far more
'ill-will than the heart feels, but people
do not know that the speakers ozark is
worse than her bite" and they believe
her to be ill-tempered ard disagree
able.
1t is so easy to pick up sharp and
snappish manner of speaking. Very
often it is acquired in mirth, and in the
give and take battles of words in which
boys and girls delight. There is no
malice in their sallies, and great deal
of fun, but meanwhile the voice is often
acquiring a sharp and shrewish tone
which sticks through life, making it
stir up strife and illIwill among it's
listeners.
30 watch the tone in which you
speak, and take care that it is gentle
and sweet. A kind voice is like music
in the home, and is to the heart what
light and beauty are to the eye.-N. Y.
Mail and Express.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-28
NEW FIELD FOR WOMEN.
IL Is the Stretching OF shoes and Is
Not of FIOwery Ease for Those
Who Try 1t.

When the woman said she wanted a
pair of shoes the hollow-eyed clerk did
not ask: What size, MADAME" but
said. instead: New or secondhand?
The woman hesitated, not quite
grasping the significance of the ques-
ton. why, new, of course" she said,
at length.
The reason l asked" said the clerk.
was that we have several pairs of shoes
of different sizes that have been worn
a little, just enough to stretch them,
and didn't know but that you would
like a pair that your feet would slip
right into, and that you'd never have
any trouble with"
The woman's interest had plainly got
started by that time "Have you any
such?" she asked.
"a few pairs, as have just said" re-
piled the clerk. "They have been worn
long enough by professional shoe
stretchers to take the stiffness and new
ness away. We are thinking of making
these stretched shoes permanent and
prominent feature of our stock. Why,
do you know" he continued, with in
creased earnestness, "if | had a foot
that l could expand or contract at will,
according to circumstances. l could
make pile of money by just trying on
shoes. Anybody who has ever endured
the torment incident to stretching
new pair of shoes would be willing TO
pay so per cent. more pair in order to
be relieved of the discomfort of getting
them set to the foot. The custom of
offering stretched shoes to patrons has
already been introduced into several
stores in town, and it certainly ought to
become very popular. Judging by pres
ent indications, it will not be long I'M
til every shoe store of any pretensions
will employ people with feet of the
standard sizes to wear new shoes for a
day or so to break them in. It will GER
tainly be a good investment, for pa
irons will buy shoes oftener when the
horror of setting them has been re-
moved, and thus more money will ac-
crue to the dealer. Shoe stretching is
a calling that will not permit its follow
ers to tread on fowery paths of ease,
but the possibility of buying shoes that
are comfortable from the start opens
up view of elysium for the wearer."
N. Y. Sun.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-28

to come TO her assistance. The duke
and duchess of Sparta, who inhabit a
beautiful country palace near Athens,
have three children-two little sons and
daughter. In connection with this
fact, it is curious to note that, accord
ing to an old Greek prophecy, when a
George is born to royal parents re-
joicing in the names of Constantine and
Sophie, he will become the conqueror
of the Turks and set up once more the
Greek orthodox religion in CONSTANT
nople.
OF late Prince George, the king and
queens second son, has played a certain
part on the European stage, for TO him
has been confided the pacification Of
Crete. He is a splendid-looking man,
just 81 years of age, and full of energy
and vitality. He is the intimate friend
AS well, of course, as a first cousin
of the emperor of Russia, and he ac-
.companied the latter during his tour
in the east; indeed, it was Prince
George who saved the future car from
being assassinated by a Japanese fanat-
ic. He is possessed of enormous
strength, and successfully warded off
the blow intended for the czarowitz.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-28

ing the triple-fold center plait. The
fullness of the latter is simply dis
persed across the back of the skirt in
smaller box plaits which can range in
width from one-half to three inches, as
the material will allow.
A summer skirt of khaki cloth made
to wear with separate waists has the
fullness at the back laid in seven tiny
plaits not more than an inch wide.
The front and sides are close fitting
and the skirt touches the floor all
around with an increased train effect at
the back. An economic advantage of
these skirts is that they are all built
upon imitation silk Innings. and, with
care, will wear the whole season with
out evidencing any need of replenish-
ment.-Helen Gray Page, in Chicago
News.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-28
THE COMMONWEALTH.
USED HAMMER AND ANVIL.
smith and'R Carriage Mnnufac-
turer ut Lexington, Ky.

Lexington, KY, June 22.-With a
hammer and anvil for weapons, Pat
Devereux, a blacksmith, and S. V.
Frye, carriage manufacturer, fought
fierce duel in the latter's shop. Frye
is alleged to have told Devereux that
he was a "blufrer.
Later Devereux appeared at Frye's
place and pulled Frye's whiskers.
Frye, who is 81, punctured the side of
his antagonist with an awl until the
latter had almost Killed him with a
hammer. Frye's face was batter ii
into an unrecognizable mass. Mon
separated the fighters. Devereux was
arrested.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-28
THE PLATED SKIRT.
Dame Fashion DEGREES Tint II should
lie LAID I'm Tiny Folds Across
the Back.

Even with the triple-fold center plat
predominant, the fate of the plated
skirt hangs in the balance, for there
are those who declare that the design
does not sufficiently break the plain
ness originated by the habit back, and
is therefore found wanting.
Dame Fashion in an arbitrary mo-
ment presents an irreproachable meth
cd of arranging the fullness at the
back of the skirt and one which bids
fair to enjoy large share of popular
favor during the summer season.
1t requires no more material to make
the new skirt than is used when adopt
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-28
Aspirants for "a Post once.

London, KY, June ga contest is
being waged between A. r. Dyche, ed
itor, and Mrs. j. NJ. Young for post
master. Congressman Boreing is said
to have promised the position to
Dyche. but later Mrs. Young. the
present incumbent, and also the con-
CHEESEMAN'S daughter, asked to be re-
appointed. Each of the aspirants is
securing the county for signers to pc
titions Dyche is a republican, while
Mrs. Houng's husband is a democrat.
Congressman Boreing is republican.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-28
Dinner and Luncheon Soups.

Clear soups should be served at din
ners and thick soups at luncheons
Cream of chestnut was one of the nov
elites that demonstrated its popular
ity last season as a winter soup. Peel
about 60 chestnuts and blanch until
the skin will rub off between the
thumb and forefingers. Then cook
gently in rich, well-havored stock
until soft enough to rub through a
sieve. Dilute to the proper consist
ency with the stock in which they
were cooked and serve very hot with
croutons.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-28
CARING for Ills Ex-ChIId-Mife.

Versailles. KY, June 22.-Gen. Cas-
sius NJ. Clay, of Whitehall, purchased
from j. II. Iarnell, of Pinl1ard, this
county, and decided to his former
child-wife, now Mrs. Wiley Brock, a
house and three and half acres Of
land adjoining Mrs. Brooks present
home. This is the third purchase Of
land that Gen. Clay has made for her
since her marriage to Riley Brock,
and he looks after her comfort and
welfare rs father would.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-28
Incendinrism Suspected.

Columbia, Ky, June 22.-The gAn-
eral dry goods store of Welby Allen,
near Eunice, burned. There had been
no fire about the stove for two
months, and it is supposed that the
store was set on fire. Loss, about
81, 900: no insurance.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-28
Injuries We're FntnI.

Lebanon, Ky, June 22.-Wash c. Ca
bel, of Broadhcad, KY, bridge car
penter, who was injured in the wreck
Tuesday at Calvary, died of his in
juries at Elizabeth hospital. The
trestle at the scene of the accident
was completed sufficiently to allow
the first train to cross.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-28
Louisville May Have n Club.

Louisville, Ky, June 22.-Ike r.
Whiteside, baseball promoter, who has
just returned from Chicago, says Ban
Johnson assured him that Louisville
will positively be in the American
league next season and that he was
day games, would paw.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-28
How to Clean Glass Globes.

When the globes belonging to chan
deliers have become very dirty with
smoke, they should be soaked in warm
soda water. Then add few drops of
ammonia, and wash the globes well
with a soaped flannel, rinse in clean
water and dry with a soft linen cloth.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-28
Farmer Met n Horrible Dentb.

Lexington. Ky. June &c. II. Bry-
ant, wealthy farmer residing near
this city, met Il horrible death lie
was driving "A self-binding machine,
cutting wheat, when the horses be-
came frightened and threw him off.
The blade cut off both legs, and he
bled 10 Ger tn in five minutes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-28
HOW to Prenerxe YeretnhIe..

Keep them on damp stones covered
with damp cloth. Beetroot, parsnips,
carrots and potatoes are best kept in
sand during the winter. Onions should
be tied in punches and hung up.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-28
Collision of Freight Trains.

Louisville, KY, June 22.-Freight
No. IA ran into freight No. 22 on the
L. & n. road at Nolin, derailng the
train. Fireman VIM. Vedan's leg was
broken, and Brakeman Smith was Sc
riously in iured.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-28

Ola, KY, June 22.-In Knott cir
cult court, at Hindman, Louis Policy,
aged "a, was sentenced to two years
in the Kentucky penitentiary for
stealing a yoke of oxen. Policy has
already served three short sentences.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-28
settled m Old Grudge.

Columbia, KY, June 22.-In row
at Sparksyille, few miles south of
here, Joe Aikens shot Charles Kingly
in the thigh with a shotgun, seriously
injuring him. An old grudge is said
to have been the cause of the trouble.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1900-06-28
Public once I'm Boston.

The writer of a letter to the mayor
of Boston, offering $1,000 for good
position, was found to be an honest
looking old man, who said he thought
all officials got their places that way.