davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29

= % erture for grand orchestra" by
Mozart, in the library Of the Paris
Conservatory. The treasure trove was
found by C. Marby. the conductor of the
Conservatory concerts, while looking
through a. quantity Of manuscript music,
and seems to bear all the earmarks of
authenticity NJ. Marby's joy may be
imagined when, on turning over curiOusly
some yellOwed and dusty sheets, appar-
entity the orchestral parts Of some for
gotten eighteenth century composition,
he came upon the following inscription in
French: Overture for grand orchestra,
by Mozart, Paris. Printed and published
by the Conservatory Press, 152 Eau.
bOurg Poissoniere.'
Now it appears that evidence that such
a work was sold by Mozart to a conductor
in Paris is contained in a letter written
by the musician to his father on October
3. IT'S. He says: lie Gros. director Of
the Concerts Spirituel, has bought from
me the two Overtures (symphonies), and
the Concertante Symphony" One, only,
Of these Overtures IS known to the or
chestral world to-day. 1t was rewritten
and published in Germany. The Paris
find, says N. Tierrot, the famous French
critic, is the other.
How It comes about that the work has
lain in the placid dust for long century
and a score of years no one seems to
know An enterprising housemaid would
have long ago settled its fate in any less
classical surrounding. Naturally, also
one wonders where the librarian of the
Conservatory was during the 123 years
Of its disappearance. Still, it is to be
thankful that the overture has been pre-
served at all, by strange chance, though
to be sure the score is lacking. The or
chestral parts, however are complete
and n. Marby has been able to recon-
struct the score from them. Apparently
the music had never been used and it is
curious to think that the overture was
first heard 123 years after it was written.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29

OF since the summer harvest OF
plays has so well-balanced and
competent a company been seen
here as that which Mary Manner
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29

Il believe in calling a spade spade"
Eyes, 1 do, too; that is, unless it has
snow scene painted on it, and a red
ribbon tied on it's handle-then I'd call it
'atrocity.' Chicago Times Herald
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29
A Cure for the Tobacco Habit.

Mrs ". L. Spalding. 3O3 State street Des
Moines, Ia. has discovered a harmless remedy
Tor the tobacco habit. which cured her hus-
band IN 10 days, after being a slave to tho
weed for over 30 years II can be given secret
ly and Is harmless. Mrs. Spalding win send
the prescription free to any one sending
stamped envelope to pay postage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29
THOSE GREEK STUDENTS.

THOSE GREEK STUDENTS.
city longer storm center
The students who survived the violence they
and the Cabinet which shaken ntton has resumed duties attending
gse % sa R s % os a "9a' the c a t n
pr that in this country there should be much knowledge and much e in the
lessor Achilles the effect the Greek
against By foreign woF
though spoken purity BY masses the people Professor Rose adn d
6s % declares a T g He a n Bo "5 6sf F
which, is the English Shakespeare into the Bow slang Whe the fact dous no~
sss He"e T6e o Languages @ bs superseded S s m
which commonwealth
which preceded Greece took the Egyptian philosophy
language speech question present interest whether classical Greek
oe soa and admitting t h which 1b E f use Without
prove thought become
e language even & % msn i u eG o nea ala it's m h9 great
m Eng Greek this gsn4 respect flor the dead 1nguage has but little
theory inspired guide life the missionaries
Dialects o the numerous pn
The purpose of translation into new Greek spread secular knowledge
Dahomy the Gospels
ones @ s " efs s living Hes s9s h i e 6 as T
aoS the ~ s a5 ea "' peril " great
the preach the Jews 1m
still . gssPs s 4 19dan s esp Ties ds 9n %
pensions Mckinley and Mrs
eombnaaon
IN" "A. s:ss:: 35 .S :1s s's5 s' 4"d;
and may have to sell the coffin to get money the deposit
lnng case threatens to bankrupt the county and m
ably convicted yncng high they will not try
again unless they have surplus in the treasury
and the south Of u.s. we
congratulate ourselves the golden
company better offer than was contained in its first
proposition to Uncle Sam buy its canal
Every oes sunshine and the nbey we have had during the Christmas
season but would
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29

outlets New Years extra mince pies, Ice
cream and cake. 9o5 Larkin: phone East 1oa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29

Ihe average man would rather have
MS wife act like the devil and look like
an angel than to act like an angel and
look IKE the devh.-New York Press.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29

Special information suppIied daily to
business houses and public men by the
PRESS clipping Pureau (Auen's), so AIont-
gomery street. Telephone Main 1912
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29

Choice candles. Townsend's. Palace Hotel.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-29

Elk strong hoarhound candy Townsend's'
Cal. Glace Fruit SOC per ID at Townsends.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
ROOSEVELT THERE.
ROOSEVELT ARRIVES.
Has NothinE to say, snd 10 Drtvsn
Rapidly 20 the Pr~.ident.

E1aa.o. n. Y-.>ept. As 20 p. r.
the special train bearing N.rr-rres.-
dent Roosevelt and party arrived a.
the View York Ceatral depot and as
soon as the c4-s came 90 q stand ne
r.-e-president rushed through The
gate 20 carriage r. waiting ou,-
side
To a press representauFe. Who
managed 90 reach him. D. said o. re-
Ply 20 a question a. 90 whether he
had anything 20 say for plo.-cat.l1,
Il have nothing 20 say. Nothing 60
say. Nothing 20 say a. present" arl
be rushed into the carriage wAIch.
With an escort Of mounted policemen
a. once drove 90 the house where the
wounded president u lying. Another
garage with detectives followed i'm
mediately. The horses were driven
al a swift run. The street hal been
cleared. and every preparation made
for a speedy trip 10 the M.oura
house.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

% ts-aL % sr.-y;A'-s Wy. he
uss th- blr-rst coward yeu ever sA~
In yol- lfs.
St- aI.o eurta'.-1 d.t..-ims That
,E- t.r ever 4-sra.al any anarchist
l. t---e--.es ublteser. hr was az
asr --- q Lls brother. t1e fh.lIf zoe
sa. sr. ard lse- - country. le'rr
sla-.-- the least sea " ci-con-
ter-
u-s Czc'-1sz -s 90 .--s-i-rl'-.ooA-
ia uou4-. tlt fa.s. -1 sla" arg De-
r.es1 emotion when confronted ~iia
tse accent 20 Lr.l.s horrible crime.
re Eo-s 10 neat al c.e4llg. o4i
plain.
PAU Cro'-osz -1e father. moved
into Cerera-l ESQ weeks ago 90 -
r--e eur.1Eue-. Sc has ROT yet
hear % BIS .Hr.s crime Tao arr-rs
Also live .- Deraa-I a-e % tAem
zee * a. D. H.-l-- street.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
NEW ,ouK.s CRIMINAL CODE
Under 10 n Pri.en-r &. ERtitIed 10 .
speedy HeartnE

Buffalo. y. !. s~yt -.-CaieF the
code % criminal procedure a prisoner
has the right 20 a speedy hearing BE-
fore a magistrate. Whether this
right will b. given Crolvosz is a mat
ter % speculation. A reporter asked
Chief % Detectives Cusack when CEol-
gosz would be brought .ato the police
court
Il don't know" sad Mr. Cusack.
The matter rests with District A..
toruey Penny. HIS wishes will be
obeyed by us. ] don'g know when be
will be taken into court 10 may b,
that we shall wait 90 see how the
presidents injuries are.
1T has not been deiermi ned wheth-
er Czolgosz Will be kept az police
headquarters or taken 90 Jail. bat ia
ell probability be viii be- kept az po-
lice headquarters. and closely guard.
ed until be has a preliminary hearing
In the police court
AS far as know az present. the
assassin % the president viii have
90 be tried under the same conditions
~ those Of an ordinary citizen" said
District Attorney Penney to-day. Il
do not see how the case can be made
a United States oFcuse. think that
u comes under the jurisdiction OF
Erie county courts. The charge viii
ue determined when the result %
the presidents wounds are beyond a
doubt IL will be murder IL the pres
ident dies, or assault with intent to
klll IL he llNcs :"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
IN EUROPE.
TeisErams Of Cssdei~nes sad words
Sympathy.
~ ENGLAND.

London sept. The United States
embassy has received many kilograms
and telephone mrsaares from d.stl4-
guished persons inquiring FOR news
end expre-siag anxiety and regret u
The attempt ~ the wouid-be assassin.
Lord Falnrcfo'c. The British am
hassador go the United States, accom-
rauIed by h.s daughter, was one %
the earliest callers a. the United
states embassy. he expressed the
greatest sympathy and anxiety re-
garainr President Acklnlcy's coudl-
tor. The other callers az The EN-
bassv included practically AL The
leading Americans in London.
The kilograms % sympathy and .u-
curry received ~ she embassy from an
parts 81 Great Britain include those
from the lord mayofs Of Liverpool
and 81 rminghnm.
ENGLAND PRANs FOR MKIN-
LEY IS printed tn great black tsp~
across the front page 81 the Erca.uc
-:ar. and an The Journals express thc
hope % the English people that tA-
preNdrn; will recover.
The sun saw THE AnHOERFNr
CRIME WAS Committed FOR
MERE wANTONNESS.-
The Evening News says THAT
~ NAY EE SPARED Is THE
PRAYER or EVERY ENGIlSHMAN
THROUGHOUT THE EMPIRE ard
the paper mentions the curious resen-
blaurc iu the circumstance surround
ing The crime in Buffalo and those
o. The murder % Prrsideht Caruof.
whose ASSASSIN climbed 90 his victim
carring, for the osteusibic purpose q
shaking hands
The Echo culogEcs the personal
traits Of President Nckinley a. those
on who Englishmen can dwell Nth
unaffected appreciation.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
PRAYING FOR HIM.
THE EcUME>IcAL CONFERENCE.
HesolutioR of sympathy and silent
Prayer for Recovery.

London, Sept The Ecumeulcal
Methodist conference gave up the
first hour Of its Saturdays session 10
prayers for, eulogies Of and rrs0u.
tions respecting President Mckinley.
IL happened that the bishops and min
listers OF the colored Methodist
branches were in charge Of The OPEN
ing service, Bishop Arnett, Of Ohio,
presiding. Rev. L. A. Hubbard. j. d..
OF Washington, offered prayer for the
president and his wife. and Bishop
Arnett delivered an address in which
he spoke OF the high qualities OF the
president as a statesman, Christian
and gentleman.
Rev. DR.. ". +. Dawson. OF the Brit
ish Wesleyan Methodlsts, president Of
the conference. moved:
.
. That this conference expresses Z.
> its intense Indignation at the das- 4.
y tardly attempt made upon Che Z.
president OF the United States. 4.
and its profound sympathy with Z.
the nation in its deep anxiety .
over the deed, and directs that a :
message Of respectful sympathy .
be sent at once 10 Mrs. Mckinley" .
/.
This was amended 10 send one also
20 President Mckinley.
DR.. Frank VI. Bristol OF Washing.
ton President McKinley's pastor.
whose emotion made speech difficult.
alluded to his personal relations with
Mr. and Mrs. Mckinley.
After special silent prayer for the
recovery Of the president, hte resolu.
ton was adopted by a standing vote.
many of those present weeping.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
SENATOR WELLINGTON.
The Maryland senator Expresses
Himself In an Interview
Is Indifferent.

baltimore, Nd, Sept. IA morning
paper here publishes an interview
with United States Senator George l..
wellington, given in Cumberland, up
on the reception OF the news Of the
attempt on the nfe OF President Me-
klnley, in which Senator Wellington
Is quoted as saying: Mckinley and
i are enemies. have nothing good
TO say about him, and under the cir
eumstances do not care o say any
thing bad. l am indifferent to the
whole matter"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

o-.sis. ia izEcrs-- . al sss=s1
70 hs-g ever Ia c.iy. zotEitss-a-i-
~ -ke Ia th1i ths sETosltioa ur-s
ger. TIE Fay tsrcra.l5za ever
u.s-s -rr sst-eL zock-ry. Id
- -s.-crr ukc Euarzed tks c.-y'i
r--s.s var6,rrt amIessiy hlt--r
ard - :zsr uitL leary hearts TA1--
49, q thsr-- drawn ~ The MAJ;
O. their t1-kts. ws-t o-' 20 ---
NIo-rr res,-e--e. Instead q % -z-
ezpss-tl5-, az s--11 az The r1Pe..
u..h tar-t heals. 1.s--.sluz. 10 So
pressed Whispers, The c-a--es % tas
pres dents -rc.rsrF. May e TIN
were allowed t9 pass tAs residence On
tAe o-ros.-e ste C L--4ua-e aver--.
51t ths curtains 1f -A- rest1eace were
1raua. ard -k-T ca--at 90 ginrs-
p -he forms sittzg sbost vitl .
TIE L1rhe--1 k1-se.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
arrET ron THE PRE.rDEsT.
viii Common ImPuIs~ The Pubile
Avoid. rhe N~ighborhood.

T-Salo. y. J., sept. With a
common ir1puls@. 20 spare the suaerer
The annoyance that noise would ia-
H.ct. -ke public avoids the neighbor-
hood where the MIo1rn residence is
located Early ln to riRht SINAI.
crowd gathered near the house. eager
FOR news ot the president. but The
police had no trouble 20 keep the
people a. respectable distance. sat-
urday morning a detachment Of the
fourteenth United states Infantry
was ordered 20 the house from Fort
Porter. A picket line was established.
in front Of the residence. but the
sen;ries found no work 20 DO. Ropes
were stretched across Delaware ave
nue. in order 70 keep teams OF that
'horoughfare.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
IN. Pr@.Ident'. Attepaant.

Buffalo, y. y, Sept. Two physi-
clans and two trained nurses are with
the president constantly. All Others
are excluded from the sick room, as
II was found that the distinguished
patient could not be restrained from
speaking 10 those who entered the
room.
Quiet and absolute freedom from
the least excitement are considered
extremely essential.
MRS. MCKINLEY DISPLAYED
WONDERFUL PLUCK AND NERVE,
AND Is BEARING Up BRAVELY.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

M..tu-- Ho1s~. B1sal7. " = sept
T-Oa- q 'ae rays.e.a-s said a; 1911
that -be res-.t q The pres .1eatI
wood v11.d - known wl-h-a u
ko--t Wl-EIn that pe-.o1 l-tl-a'loai
o. BLOOD POISONING or PEEITASI
rs. a+ BELIEVES. va! appear. II cot
IT, --ess1e-t's chances q recovery
l. thinks. ullI be- excellent.
Icra-1 noou Mrs.. MeEi1lsy -
tered 'Aa sex rom The PRECEDENT
I'D asked % see her. Both bore "
b-a-e.v. Nrs Mckinley displaying
quite 90 mEca fort.t1de a. the pres.
ce-.. re seated hersef BESIDE he
I'D and took as hand. They sa.d -.
il~. u each others eyes thsy
seeueL - -eat what each would say
Tie president said quietly. We
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
N CONSTANT ATTENDANCE
surEssn, SD skiIisa Nartes at the
Pre.ta@nt. BEDSIDE.

ElEalo. " y sept. The
surgeons who oPsrstsd GA The pres
den. are ~ constant attendance. vltl
= corps q ;he most skilled n1rsss
obta.-atle. and the s-Eerer = the re-
cip.eEt % every care which the.-
skill AID scl-lce caa .-ggest. ny
have rot pld..e.y discussed the ease
other tLaa 20 issue BRET blllet.1s
from time % tine Ult il Is u1de-r
STOOD that they believe The president
viii recover. unless complications no-
row Anticipated come 20 sap h-s
strength AID UtaU-v.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
THE MILBuRN RESIDENCE.
A Pleasant Location. snd the Presi-
dent Has n Quiet Room.

Buffalo, y. l.. sept The Milburu
residence - large two-and a-halt
story brick building. and il stands on
the west side OF Delaware avenue,
two doors from the corner Of West
Ferry street. Graceful ivy climbs over
the front Of it. and On the large
lawn which surrounds 10 are a mum
Der Of pretty shade treea. The pres
dent lies IN the rear room Of the sec
ond floor. The room was chosen be.
cause IL insured the greater qul~i
Telegraph wires have been led 20 The
stable ia the rear Of the Milburn
residence. and Offices opened there.
The bulletins telling Of the condition
Of the president are sent there by
DR.. Rixey, and al once transmitted 70
the world
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

CongrefErnan Babcock has sent from
his place Of summer sojourn in Aus
fria 20 an editor IN his Wisconsin
dittrict a Plea In defense Of hiA bill
tearing hole in the tariff. and open
ing II up 20 patching. His first point
~ that he IL not aiming az "trus,
made goods." but that We are produc-
ing certain things more cheapiy than
anybody else and can export them
in competition with Others. There.
fore, they do not need protective
duties
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

What would otherwise be a compar
ntiyely unimportant state election viii
be watched with unusual interest and
no little concern throughout the
country because Of the action Of the
Maryland democratic convention in
making the leading issue Of the party
the absolute Acknowledgement Of the
negroes. The democracy Of that
Stste has gone farther than that Of
even the more distinctively southern
commonwealth In voicing its hostil-
ity % the black man.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
- DIDi 4 DID
1T was w FIsa: ~ Wss ~ Cri@sT
safd the Prtsoaer

Uarato. y. s.. sept. walter No
wax. O. See York r .a-raAer. former
,v % Cleveland. was '4ser into che
room where CEolgasz vas being en-
auInrd After Fa-.-g % he prif-
oaer De SAID be anew A.m in 1.eve'
land two wears ago. lie SAID thai
CtaIrosz was without sufficient intel
Ir-nee 90 organize such crime a.
tie prisoner had ueea guilty o.
N0vax said. after coming from The
room where The conference Was held.
that Cfo.rusg advanced toward him
with extended hand.
Novak looked 90 he prisoner Dis
da.afluy. and refused 60 accept he
proFsred hand. saying. scot ~
DEEL. WHY DID NOy COMMIT
THIS TERRIBLE CRIME IN"
ORIGINATED THIS DENLlSH PLOT
II WAS NOT lOI."
81 DID REPLIED CZOLGOsZ L
DID ! ORIGINATED THE TLAN'
1T WAS NJ PLAS, IT WAS ~
CRIME
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Paris. Sept. The French Official
world was much affected by the news
OF the attempted 10 a.agssinate Pres
ident Mckinley.
III, president OF France 90 Presi.
dent Mckinley:
win keen ariction I learn the news q
the hFinsua attempt % which your 81
CclienrY has Iurt been q victim I fAke
% 90 heart 60 iain with TIE people - fhc
Iultrd states IN wishing the early rrrnV-
er1 % your eNcrllsnrY and I earnestly
desire in thia surroWfui funcfur~ 60 renew
&c ys@ tst assurance 81 nay sentiments q
Constant and cordial frisndahlp.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

The Ysng-tss river, in China r. out
Of its banks again and its slaughter u
Cinnamon makes the work Of the al
lied srndsa seem ike a sham battle
The Ysng-tss il commonly regarded
with horror, a. a hideOuS thing u
destruction, but there Is a question
whether u does not serve a useful
purpose. Things are already badly
crowded IN China. Maybe the Yang
tie knows what Il il about.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Esv. M.not J. szTags - The latest
csle5T.fy % raise a waning voice
against the folly e overWors. re de-
clares teat about haf the world e.
fort is wasted. and that ue should be
better ~ u re should sre1d ia dig
nifed ldlsnefs sor1e n tas tine We
cevote - useless la5or.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Men who presume upon their posi-
tion % svade the penalties q violating
the Law sornetimes fall down. 4 not
able instance iE the arrest and fn.Ig
If two Of Iowa's most prominent laF-
ysrs for vic!=:ag the game law. The
justice rightly name the fine a s.>ep
ous and the legal lights viii p5ca-
ably stick 20 their desks until the
open season hereafter.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

a statement Of the finances OF the
Pan-American exposition from Off
cial sources Is printed in the Buffalo
Express. From this IL appears the
exposition had on hand September /,
81 100000. Outstanding liabilities, con-
sistinR Of bills due building contract
ors, amounting 10 100000. The daily
expenses Of the exposition run from
81, ZOO 20 $4,000. The Attendance dur
ing August was 100000, and for the
full four months 100000 Official es-
Inmates Of receipts for September and
October il $4,000 "A day, or total Of
s., 200, 600 for two months.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
IN. Most Hop.fuI word let.

MiIburn House. Buffalo. y. y. sept
T.-5:5s ?. m.-The most hopeful
word yet sent out from the Milburn
residence was dispatched by secre-
tsTy Cortelyou in message 10 Secre-
tary Long.
"DR. RIXEY AUTHORIZED SEC.
RETARY CORTELYOU TO OFFER
MUCH ENCOURAGEMENT.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
OTHER COUNTRIES.
M.I,es.ua o,h.r Cssn,,,..,

From the Mexican ambassador TO
the United States.
To tho Secretary % state
Hufal1. Sept & isgi The Mrxlcan am
hassadur expresses 60 the government %
the United States bis deep regrets for the
Htrociuus attempt against the life % his
eNcrilsucy. President Mckinley The dip
lnmRtlc representatives % Ecuador. Costa
lflca. spain. Jngau. Peru. Colombia. ko-
rec. Turkey. Russia. Venezuela HrH so
and China, ~ present IN this city. have
requested the Ambassador 60 express In
their names the same sentiment
FtmAWnFnnT
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

The New York Tribune calls at
tention 20 the unprecedented and ire
mendOuS municipal activity in the
great cities OF the world. Public inn
prOvements costing hundreds Of mill
lions Of dollars are under way in all
of the great cities In the land. This
indicates that competition il "a active
between municipalities as between
private business corporations. Not
only are they rivals in commerce.
but in the work Of public adornment
and the provision Of comforts and
conveniences for the people.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

we 6ont knoD 5-et where 'his Cd
ward viii pull ~. aays q georgia
pk.Ioscpher, "5.' Te d. know ta1t,
Vhere7er abe rolls. we're a-g-.-' 20
roll that nay. -. ..f; slice The water
Taslc..T
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Must BEAR Up. 1T WILL BE BET.
TER FOR BOTH There were tear
IN her eyes a. MrE. Mckinley bowed
her head IN assent. Soon afterwsrd
Or. Eixsy led her gently from the
room.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Berlin. sept. 7.-Baron Won Rich
thofen, the secretary for foreign a..
fairs called at the Cniter States en-
bassy 10 express his coincidence.
The following was sent Mrs. No
kin.cy:
The emperor ara = horri0ss a. The &C.
tempt planned against nuar husband. o.
press our lerIfrlt fyu. 81 t-F. hoping trat
WILLIAM J. %
VICTORIA n
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12

Editors may not be so bad rs other
people think. The Prison Mirror, pub
lished in the Minnesota penitentiary,
says: "Why is IL that from our first
inception Of our paper until the pres
cnt time we have never had an editor
Sojourn in our midst? Other pro-
fessions have been well represented;
Of preachers we had enough 10 fur
nish subsistence 20 an African chief
for a year; doctors enough 20 depopu-
late a state; enough lawyers 10 start
n fair sized colony in hades but no
editors-not a single one"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-09-12
AKINLEY STILL LIVES.
Ths Estioa's CHE. Magistrate Max
iaz Fizh: For Life az Nil
bal Hssse, BEEalo.
TsEsE Is HOPE, ri THEs;s FEIa.

N. Phy.Iriss. F@srfsi nat septic
Pstssu Nay .~t in-Ths crisis nay
Cone Nsadsy Nfc~-Presiasat
Hs~.~s~It Arrive. - Bansta-T ne
G..assla Lived In fi~v~iaad
Where lie Formerly Han . 50
Iass. a.A va. - Nnarehist-ReI-
stire. .ay Hs 10 NeutaiiT Veal