davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11

From Our Special Correspondent.
4 FRANKLIN, KY, !
Is March Goth 1901. {

|, En-. Press: The phenomenal sue
cess Of the Southern School of
Osieopal by in the past seems like
" to he oyershadowed by the
growth Of the present year A
great measure of success has been
attained under great difficulties.
Tho school opened but three short
years ago and in these few months
hasanttained a front rank among
tho Iosteopathic schools in equip
ineHf, faculty and character Of the
soM done.
i The members of the class grad
tisting February first, enjoyed adj
vaptages which are far superior to
those offered by old and larger in
stitutions. This fact being known
and generally recognized in result
tiny in letters of inquiry and ex-
pfSssions of purpose to enter the
Sdptember class. The advantages
| aiSsn our first classes gives prom
isapf the greater privileges and
oyIDortunities of the classes of the
fuIpre.
Me next class will come from
all}he professions and avocatious.
My who occupy the most prom
intnt places in the professional
wofld-ministers, lawyers, teach
/ err doctors-will be found in the
ranks of the students of osteopa-
thy preparing for larger useful
ness. Many who are not success
| full In the business world, merch :
ants aud travelling men, will leave
the competition of the business
world for the clear field of osteo-
pathy.
II is no wonder that men and
women study osteopathy. The
! The greater wonder is that more
do not. Osteopathy offers the on
,ly opening in professional life with
the guarantee of large financial re-
turns. The members OF the Feb
rut.Sy class will enjoy large In
com IS, the smallest probably rum
ming from $500 TO $1,000 year
Other states are continually recoe
nizing and protecting osteopathy
and the demand for qualified prac
titioners will grow for years.
| New patients are coming to the
, iniirmary and If your readers are
interested in osteopathy they GER
tainlp should investigate the meri
, and possibility of osteopathy and
not be deferred by the opinion Of
, those who doubt.
do you cure varicose veinsy'
Several times the past few days
, we have received this inquiry ano
we are glad to answer that we dc
cure this and all other durable dis
eases.
Are you successful in the treat
ment of female troublesY'
We are specialists in this class
of diseases. We have large force
of highly educated and experience
ed physicians, both men and wo
men. and are prepared to treat al
durable diseases.
What will treatment and boaro
cost me?"
You will find the best of boart
at $40 to SO per month. The leas
price will get first-class board.
Treatment costs S25 per month
so that you can take the treatmen
and get board at $50 to $40 pc
month.
"Will you send literature ant
answer letters without charger
Yes we will be glad to send lite
nature and answer all inquiries an'
| give all desired information, ant
examine and consult with you re-
garding your case without charg'
after you come to Franklin.
We are, very truly,
3 The Southern School of Osteopa
U 4 =
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11

| have cottage house with four
rooms and hall, in desirable sec
ton of the town for sale. Large
lot and good improvements.
j. w. Blue, Jr.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11

Don't take a peck of any old
sort of pills to cure pint of dis
ease when disc of Morleys Little
Liver Pills for Bilious People will
cure you while you sleep. Sugar
eostsdj one . doss, At Orms's'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11
HAY for Sale.

Have lot of fine timothy hay
for sale. Amy one desiring first
class hay should call on or address
j. +. Flanary, Fords Ferry
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11
BRIEFLY TOLD.
IcSs OF Interest From all Parts
OF the State.

Every Democratic oiiicial OF
Marshall county who south reno
I nation at Saturdays primary
vas defeated.
The Court 81 Appeals granted
rr attorneys for Caleb Powers 80
,.,,s az which Ia prepare aud file
.riiiiun for n Modification 81 tho
..ut opinion reversing the Scott
,I.uil court,
The cases against W. II Culton
tul Green Golden. charged with
OBJ, tinebel assassination, will be
,.ntinued at Frankfort until the
,uember term of court.
Nm effort is being made To merge
Culral University at Richmond
, Center College at Danville,
..l Iva people II Richmond are
o mich exercised over a pros
r...i II losing their school.
l.sNingioo. April s.-Gen. Cas-
..aM Clay is still holding the
+ q, aud no one is admitted into
White HALL except his bodyguard.
O,p. Clay is W.. king on the sec.
md volume Of his antobiogra'
any
The drug stores Of Fulton sci
r'..ut 500 worth IL cocaine every
.ara The cocaine habit has at
keJ the Fulton negro. and thu
,,di,y with which il has spread
a.. brought the authorities face Il
,ce with difficult problem.
ton Cassius NJ. Clay fired on
r,.nty shoritIs posse that ha'
nc 10 wh;seH@ll,o serve ~ri
900 him EridAs. "A pi.cissdahsiiI
ulted and The Old Lion wa
aounded. while several OF the off
c,rs had a narrow escape. Gen
.,a's friends fear his mind is NJ
ia.suced.
Frankfort April 6.-The Stat
"-l.on Commissioners awarded
..nlruct to the Tennessee She
Manufacturing Company OF Men
phis for the labor Of 80 convic,
At tho Eddyville Penitentiary
&, cents day. This is the higl
,,t price ever paid 10: convict il
brr ia kentucky.
Bowling Green, Ky, April a.
\ highly sensational episode oC
cured at Potter College, weaI
try and fashionable school fl
urls. in Bowling, Green o
March 30. Five young men, soci
cty swells of the town. made M
engagements with four Young ladie
T. take them 10 duck supper an,
.ctween IL and | o'clock at nigh
they drove closed carriage to tn
entrance Of the college campus
and 10y previous arrangement
with the young ladies whom the,
were to take out, by means OF lad
ders enabled the five girls to leay
;hcir bedrooms aud reach the col
Irge grounds. But as tho fit
girl was descending the ladder tn
Roy, X. Is. Cabell, President q
The college, was appraised OF TN
noise and going to that part OF tn
building he saw what was goIn
"u and commanded the young me
Co leave and ordered the girls I
return to their rooms. One OF th
Young men fired a revolver an
President Cabell returned the iii
with shotgun. The boys iie
and the girls returned. Indie
mcnts have been found against IL
Young men, They are charge
with rioting in one indictment an
with malicious shooting at will
uut wounding in another. III
live girls have been expelled fro
school.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-04-11

,,s Paint for your house, buggy or
Wagon, varnish and stains all col
ars for your furniture, at Boston
A. Walkers,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04
All FA DROWNED
AT AINAHAU
Chinese Fisherman Loses His
Life in a Pool of
Water.

A coroner's inquest was held in the
office of Deputy Sheriff Chillingwortn
at o'clock yesterday evening over the
body of All Fa, Chinese who was
found dead yesterday morning in a
pool of water at Ainahau, Waikiki
The jury, comprised of F. w. Weed,
George A. Bower, s. Kubey, Charles
Phillips, E. E. Hartman, c. K. Quinn,
found that the man came to his death
by accidental drowning, on Sunday,
June Cd.
From the story told by witnesses All
Fa had gone fishing Sunday night, and
it is presumed that he was overcome
by dizziness and had fallen into deep
water. The man had had nosebleed,
and was probably quite weak while
trying to catch fish. Charlie KaIua,
who found the body by diving into
the pool, testified that soon after he
awoke yesterday morning, Chinaman
asked him if he had seen All Fa, and
replying that he had not, both went
to the pool, but saw no sign OF him.
kalua removed his clothing and dived
several times in an effort to locate the
body. He stirred up plenty Of mud
He saw James Boyd and told him that
All Fa was missing and was probably
drowned. The fourth time he diyed
he touched the dead mans leg, and
then brought the body ashore. The
body was found in seven feet or wa
ter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04

Christ warns us. He would guard us,
would save our souls from doom-He
would shelter US under His protection.
If we would only let Him!
And again, He sounds the food call. He
would give US living food, to strength
en- us. and to save US and keep us
saved. Jesus is giving US all the food call
and He wants US all to partake of His
food, for He would not have us lose our
Christian strength and grow weak in
His work And at last, my
friends, let me tell you, when we are
weary, and our bodies ache, and we are
so tired that we long for rest and peace,
it is then that Jesus Christ sounds the
call to rest; we close our eyes and go
to Him, to rest. in a sweet sleep. We
leave our weary bodies behind. and go
to Him. Who has sheltered US from
evil and peril.
Death, my friends is solemn thing,
but I tell you it Is more solemn
thing to live To die is simple thing,
but to live-to have eyes to see, ears
to hear, hands to touch with, and minds
to think with-that is the great task,
and the most solemn thing. to so live
that those around US may be made bet
ter instead of worse; every moment is
a. solemn time, for whether we will or
not. there Is a subtle influence that goes
out from us In our every act, our every
thought, that is going to have its in
fiuence on those around us, and also
upon our own future. God helps US TO
hear the warning call, that we may es-
cape danger; to hear and heed the food
call that we may keep saved and be
strong; and grant US the sweet sound
of the rest call when we are weary; and
| NAV we find in Him sweet peace for
! ever"
The service was closed with prayer
and the hymn, Just AS I Am" and
Mr.. Giel asked all those who would to
remain for an after-meeting to be held
! in the adjoining Sunday school room.
Nearly the entire congregation re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04

NAMED and the room was crowded to
overf1owing. Here the evangelist con-
tinued his appeal, and the large aud
fence spontaneously began to sing
HYMNS, the different societies of young
people taking up the singing alternate
ly. Religious enthusiasm was very
manifest, and when the applications
for prayer and for written profession
of conversion were distributed nearly
a hundred of them were signed and
returned, while the young people gath
cred around Mr.. Giel to shake hands
with him and receive his God bless
you" A number wept, and the after
meeting was continued for nearly an
hour. M 80
This was the last meeting to be held
! by the evangelist, as he leaves very
shortly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04

hen hawk hoverS above, preparing TO
swoop down and scoop up one of the
group; then the mother hen gives the
hen-caH number one-a swift, alarming
cry; Instantly all the little ones run to
her, eeasirfg their frolics, and hasten as
if their lives depended upon it las in
deed they do), to hide under the wings
of the mother? Did you ever see the
mother hen and the little ones in the
garden where there is long grass, and
all of a sudden there comes the warn
ing hiss of serpent-no, they tell me
you don't have snakes in Hawaii; guess
II can't tell that story here; you
wouldn't understand ft-what's that?
turning to speak with someone on the
platform), here's a man says that he
has seen a serpent-a physical one-so
guess I viii tell that story after all.
That same hen-call summons the little
ones to safety under the shelter of the
mothers wings. Hen-eall num-
Der two Is the food call. You nave
heard 1t a thousand times. Mother hen
finds a nice fat bug, then she makes
this noise (in1ftation)-and all the little
one run to get the food which will make
them grow strong ard big. And last
Of all, when the sun Is going down. the
third hen-cal1 is the call to rest-the
sweetest call of all. The sun slips
down behind the hill, and darkness set
ties, and there is hush everywhere
that is when the little ones answer the
call to rest; they gather under the
mothers wings. and are sheltered from
the night. and they go to their sweet
rest. the dear little chicks-so carefuliy
guarded by the ever-watchful, ever
loving. ever -so1icitous love OF the
mother.
$50 it is with our Heavenly Fatner'
my friends He sends forth HIS CANS
When we are in danger, when we are
surrounded by friends who exert a paa
influence over us, when we are In dan
ger of being swooped down upon py
the peril Of sin, 1t Is then that Jesus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04
STRIKE Affects steamship.

Owing to the machinists' strike the
British American Lines steamship Ga
rome has been withdrawn from the
Nome run. She was scheduled to sail
June 1, from Seattle, but after failing
to secure at Victoria the necessary
number of machinists and other work
men to complete her repairs, which
We're begun in Seattle several weeks
ago, the management definitely decided
not to send the vessel north.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04
Descended From Captain Cook.

Mrs. Walter Puckey, who Is dead at
Clay Center. was lineal descendant of
Captain Cook, the famous navigator.
Her own father sailed the seas for the
East India Company more than thirty
years.-Kansas City Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04

The old Catholic Mission School, on
Fort street, is being torn down, in or
der that the street may be widened. A
new school building will be erected
near the old site
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-04


Gels farewell meeting
sSaiahao was by far the
b and successful one
in the Islands. There
= hundred present, and
: hundred handed in
I converted, for the first
g Christianity, although
Of the number were mem
one Of the Christian En-
sdes That met together
-s'" U Mt Glel 8 fare
u took for his text the
verse Of the twenty
q St Matthew. which
lalsn, Jerusalem, thou
: lFophets and stonest
e 'snt unto thee. how
ave gathered thy child
"a as a hen gathereth
,'s' her wings. and ye
: sermon Mr.. Giel ex-
'IFs in meeting with
''t the various nation
Under the roof Of the
~a that he had never
aggregation composed
ssnt races, and that it
a' he would again for
0ne.
vas Particularly apt.
societies of Ha-
~ Kalihi, Kaumaka-
I% churches, the Jap
-s Aamehameha girls,
s'iy and Central Union,
%'loalst societies, were
II ''oy and each had a
" repeat in concert,
= % sing in the native
4eDDerS, The Droora m
r. : various societies oc-
a0ur and Mr.. Giel's
q short one. though
FAed strongly to his
AK simply and kind
.0iks said Mr.. Giel,
ne opportunity to do
Stood before an as
- many language
y many nationalities
l., s,,'filege and an honor
20 speak to you to-
\ mat I greatly ap-
~ -s young people who
lel years hence Will
I, aestinies Of these
s a1a you want to do
sn It should be done.
% you tonight from
sou-words Of Jesus
n, asVe gathered thy
b., ven as a hen gath
NJ. under her wings
m y, are of the divine
Going to talk to you
H. - a language of her
H. The hen cans2 There ere
- and the IT,
kS n.1 them with implic-
h. DID you ever see >
: VEN Ji01o in the farm
s,iinhow the mother
sss saly' Just keeping a
b NJ slsL On the little ones
Fan oi . about having a
sp u u. a sudden there is
| \. "a the ground by
~ and a grea, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
WILL GO TO HIGHEST COURT.
AfrO-Amerfcan Council Preparing t.
Test Election Law.

:. A meeting for the purpose of raising
funds with which to contest the constitu-
tionality of the Louisiana election law, be-
fore the United States Supreme Court, was
held last evening at Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church. under the auspices OF the
Afro-American Council. Rev: DR.. George
w. Lee presided and made two speeches
one at the opening and the other at the
close of the meeting
L. M. Hershaw, chairman Of the national
finance committee Of the council, said that
mandamus proceedings against one of the
registers in Louisiana had been brought,
and 1t was the intention Of the council to
carry the case through all the courts to
the Supreme Court of the United States.
Disfranchisement. he said. Is violation
of the fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments to the Constitution.
Rev. A. G. Garner, pastor of Plymouth
Church. said that disfranchisement might
work good for the negro race. While. he
said, 1t might not be intended for their
good, 1t would tend to induce them to edu-
cate their children, and where property
qualifications were required he had no
doubt they would make an endeavor to
show themselves equal to all emergencies,
and would save their money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
Death Distributes Money.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Whether there Is any, law In the matter
or not, 1t sometimes looks as IL great
worldly wealth, like great Intellectual
treasures, fall Of direct Inheritance. The
number Of cases where those who have
been especially pre-eminent In any line OF
human achievement have transmitted their
abilities unimpaired to their offspring are
comparatively rare. In the majority Of In
stances, II there are descendants at all,
they are seldom reminiscent Of the bril-
lance of their forebears. Washington had
no children. Napoleon's son was OF his
race. and that was all. The son OF the
Duke Of wellington looked like and Is said
to have had the ability to make a fair green
grocer. The son Of Humboldt, the great
naturalist. spent the best part OF his life In
general reader throughout the whole list OF
recorded greatness In every department OF
result.
Something Of the same kind may be said
OF great fortune. The second generation
If there Is a second generation-seldom
maintains the character OF its founder.
Girard had no direct heir. The locomotive
builder, Rogers, who has Just died In New
Jersey, lived unmarried. Peabodys heirs
were the people. Carnegie has one child.
The Pullman millions Will hardly realize
In the hands of their present possessor
their giant possibilities and while the
Goulds and Vanderbits and Drexels may
show no halt In accumulation, this may
fairly be considered much due to the
impulse given by the original possessors as
arising from any phenomenal ability on
the part Of their present control. Outside
of landed estates. then. as abroad. 1t might
be considered a fair assumption that
through one influence or another great for
tunes seldom remain In the one line for
many generations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
English Shipping Deal.

Probably in the whole history Of joint
stock enterprise no such fiotation has ever
been made as that Of the London. Liver
pool and Ocean Shipping Company, Linn
tied" which has been recently formed. and
for which considerably over q million Of
money has been subscribed on the memo
randum OF association without the objects
Of the undertaking being disclosed.
All the subscribers knew was the name
of the promoter-Mr. J. R. Ellerman. And
that was enough for them.
The public have not forgotten the sale OF
the Leyland line to the American million
aire clique. One Of the conditions OF the
SALE 1t may be remembered, was that Mr..
Ellerman was not to re-engage In the At
lantic trade, but might find outlet for his
shipping abilities In any other ocean. The
last proviso makes the new Joint-stock
company possible.
The share capital Of the London. Liver
pool and Ocean has been fixed at FL 800 900.
Of which Mr.. Eilerman himself puts up
half million sterling Friends and fellow
directors put UP about another 900 900, and
the remainder will ahortly be offered to
those who were shareholders in the Ley
land line and to no one. else.
OF the capital. 100000 Will DO In the
form of flo preference shares, carrying In
terest at the rate Of ~ per cent. and this
interest Mr.. Ellsrman personally guaTan-
tess for Ave years. The total management
and control Of the company will be In Mr..
Ellerman's hands alone.
AS q reward for his services Mr.. Filler.
nrofts IN each year that . ynipiuum divi-
dend Of 9 per cent Ii paid - the ordinary
shareholders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03

himself and his company. and also to the
travelling public.
while accidents are frequent along the
line Of road. and especially In what are
known as railroad towns, among the en-
ployes they in nowise, as far as we can
Judge, influence other men from taking
the places OF the dead and the manned or
Of impelling old men to get out Of the
service. The life OF trainman Is the
last I would adopt. and I am an official
of the road. as l have q personal dread OF
having my flesh crushed between iron.
A railroad man. however. appears to look
upon his calling as does soldier In the
regular army-he takes his chances that
perhaps he will be the lucky one who will
escape, and II he IL killed: well, q man can
die but once. II he Is injured he can go
to the railroad hospital II he can be
patched up sufficiently he goes back to his
old place; II not. we endeavor to find a
suitable place for him-a fagman. bridge
tender or the nke-and II this can't be
done he Is obliged to take his chances with
the rest Of the cripples IN the world TO get
along" 4. ssa 80 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-03
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Social News From Mont
gOmery COunty's Capital.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star


gOmery COunty's Capital.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE. Md, August 2. 1901.
A number Of the young people Of Rock
vile went on a trolley ride last evening
to Glen Echo and Cabin John Bridge.
Among those in the party were Misses
Lille Anderson. Virgie Brewer. Katherine
and Eliza Choate, Mona Thompson, Bessie
Taylor, Annadale Beard, Margaret, Priscilla
and Mary Dawson, Miss West. Mrs. Helen
Greer, Mrs. Harry Dawson. Messrs. War
rem Choate, Jack Shinn, Thomas Talbot.
Ohio Talbot, John A. Brewer. Russell
Brewer, Harry Dawson, John B. Brewer.
Walter Williams, Bowie Vinson. Theodore
Mason, Edwin Hege. Messrs Parmele. Beall
and Brown.
Mr.. R. e. L. Smith entertained a large
number Of Rockville Epworth Leaguers and
other friends at his home here Tuesday
evening. A pleasing musical and literary
program was rendered, including instru-
mental music by Misses Fannie Penny
hacker and Mamie Kennedy, Miss Eichel-
berger and Mr.. William Prettyman and sew
eral Rotations by Mr. Israel Of Washing
ton. Light refreshments were served.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of this county has addressed COM
munication to the officers Of the Montgom-
cry County Agricultural Society. asking
that no Objectionable side shows or gam
bling Of any description be allowed on the
fair grounds during the annual fair, to be
held the latter part OF August.
The Enterprise Telephone Company OF
Montgomery county has procured three
modern switchboards, one Of which will be
installed in the central office at Sandy
Spring, one at Rockville and the other at
Laurel, connecting the local company's cir
cults with the long-distance lines OF the
Chesapeake and Potomac Company. Each
phone owned by the Enterprise Company
is to be fitted with a long-ddstance trans
mitter.
Mr. Otto Moritz Du Brau and Miss Louisa
Jane Mueller, both of Baltimore. were mar
hied here yesterday by Rev. Robt. L. Nc
Nair Of the Presbyterian Church. A IL
cense was also issued here yesterday to
Mr. John II. Nored Of Washington and
Miss May q. Frazier Of Frederick.