davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-01
to be very interesting. Masters Dun

to be very interesting. Masters Dun
lap, Hargroves, Wilson, Grover,
Driver, Cavenaugh are the charsc-
ters. 1t is to take place on the even
ing of the 14th, as will the Book
Contest. Eight orations will be de-
livered and their friends Will presen mt
books to the Public School Library
in honor Of one of the young orators.
Now this is an excellent opportunity
to start a school library, which is
sorely needed. The school needs
song books, good stories and graded
classics. Stories of Lincoln, WASH
ington, Longfellow, Colored Ameri-
can Magazine and many other good
books can be had for five and ten
cents. A good book is the greatest
of all gifts. If parents would give
their children more books and less
food they would do the right thing.
A library in the school composed of
books in reach of childrens' minds
would be of inestimable value to
your community. The evening of
the 10Th will witness the closing eX-
ercises of the Fourth and Fifth
Grades. Mrs. Bailey, the teacher of
said grades, is preparing an interest
ing program. The 18th will be spent
very pleasantly at the Lake Side
Park. The program for that day
will be made up of the Primary
Grades. Come to the woods that
day and bring your baskets full and
listen to the wee folks crate. The
admission is 10 cents. All who come
the first night will be admitted free
on the 10 and IS. The proceeds go to
pay for school reports and ineiden-
tails. The programmes will be short
and spicy. You will not get tired.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-01
JULIUS STERLING MORTON.
Death of j. Sterling Morton. Secretary of
Agriculture During Second Cleve-
land Administration.

Chicago, April 2S.-J. Sterling Nor
ton, former secretary of agriculture,
died at 4:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon at Lake Forest, at the home of
his son, Mark Morton. For several
weeks Mr.. Morton had been gradually
failing. The nature of his sickness
had not been determined, and a week
ago he was brought from his home at
Nebraska City, Neb., to Lake Forest.
for medical attendance. The change
brought no improvement. and he
failed gradually until death came.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-01
Deposits and pepositorIes.

Washington, April 29.-Secretary
Shaw said yesterday that on May l
he would increase the deposits in ma
tional bank repositories by three or
four million dollars. He will also
designate n few additional deposit
tories. 1t is understood no further
Increase in deposits will be made af-
ter May 1, as the repeal of the war
revenue is expected TO result in a
sharp decrease in the government re-
ceipts from the beginning of the fiscal
year, when the law will go into OPP
Grafton.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-01
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Der OF the Dead Reported
Total Number Eight.

Dallas, Tex, April ga dispatch
from Granbury, Tex, confirms the re.
port of damages done at Glenrose by
tornado yesterday. One additional
Matchmaking total of eight-is re-
ported and three of the injured prob
ably will die.
The tornado literally devastated
farm property and crops for a dis.
tance of five miles north of Glenrose
and several miles south, but no fatal.
ties or serious injuries are reported
outside of the town of Glenrose.
Seven of the dead were buried at
Glenrose to-day, and the body Of
Mrs. Milan was sent to WeatherforG
for interment.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-01
No Loss of Time.

/ have sold Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh@a Remedy for
years, and had rather be out of cof-
fee and sugar than it. sold five
bottles of it yesterday to threshers
that could go no farther, and they
are at work again this morning.-H.
II. PHELPS, Plymouth, Oklahoma.
AS will be seen from the above, the
threshers were able to keep on with
their work without losing a single
days time. You should keep a bot
tie OF this Remedy in your home,
For sale by st. Bernard Drug Store,
darlington; Ben Il. Robinson; Geo,
King, st. Charles.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-01
A Few Important Pairs.

Second Adam, Cor. l5:45.
Second Testament, Old and New.
Second Life, Rev. 22:l4.
Second Death, Rev. 20:ll.
Second Earth, Rev. 2l:l.
Second Heaven, Rev. 2l:l.
Second Blessing, Acts 2:l.
Second Coming of Christ, Rev. 22:7.
Had it occurred to you that Jesus
prayed for men who had preached
the Gospel, cast out devils, whose
names were written in Heaven, to
be sanctified and that His prayer
was answered on the day of Pente-
cost? Acts 2.
That those who got sactified when
converted beat Cornelius ana all the
apostles? They have a patent on
the GOOD Old Way"
That those who get sanctified by
growth get it differently from the
Apostles? They received it sudden
ly. Acts 2;2.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-01
Travelling Is Dangerous.

Constant motion jars the kidneys,
which are kept in place in the body
by delicate attachments. This is the
reason that travellers, trainmen,
street car men, teamsters and all
who drive very much suffer from
kidney disease in some form. Fo-
leY's Kidney Cure strengthens the
kidneys and cures all forms OF kid
ney and bladder disease. Geo. H.
Hausan, locomotive engineer, Lima,
o., writes: Constant vibration of
the engine caused me great deal
of trouble with my kidneys, and
got no relief until 1 used FOley's
Kidney Cure"
Sold by John y. Taylor.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-01
School Notes.

Schedule of closing exercises:
May IA. ga. m. Public Inspection
Day.
May II. Sp. m. Book Contest.
May 10. s p. IN. Exercises by
Fourth and Fifth Grades.
May Is. 8 a. m. Exercises at
Lake Side Park by Primary Grades.
The play William Tell promises
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-01

WILLIAM MCKINLEY OSBORNE.
William Mckinley Osborne was APP
pointed consul-general at London by
President Mckinley on March IS,
1897. He was born at Girard, o., in
1912. Later, he removed to Boston.
Mr.. Osborne was a cousin of the late
President Mckinley.
Mr.. Osborne's death was not a sur
prise to his friends. He had been con-
fired to his home since November last
suffering from Bright's disease and
drcpsy, which, latterly, affected his
heart. lie was conscious until near
The end. The deceased never had
been absolutely well since he arrived
in England.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-01
THE GLENRDSE TORNADO.
Six Persons Known to Be Dead and
Forty or Fifty Others
Are Injured.
HOUSES TORN APART AND SCATTERED.

A Hard Rain Succeeded the Tornado
Running Stocks of Goods ana
House Furnishings Exposed by
the Wind-Loss Estimated at n
Quarter Million.
Houston, Tex, April 3O.-The small
town of 0enrose, county seat of
Somerville county, has been nearly
swept away by a tornado. As re-
suit of the fearful windstorm six are
known to be dead and between forty
and fifty persons are injured. The
dead are:
The Dead.
Mrs. c. a. Milan.
Mrs. James Musgrove.
Little child of Mrs. Musgrove.
Little daughter of j. Il. Milan.
Miss Mary Connell.
Rev. James Ford.
Those most seriously hurt are, as
far as known:
Four members of Judge j. X. Mi.
lam's family.
The Seriously Injured.
Six members of c. A. Milam's fami.
ly.
f. r. Lee.
Mrs. Il. T. Lee.
4 child of Tom Price.
Mrs. Fields.
H. II. Lewis.
Il. i. Lewis.
Glenrose is located on the Paluxy
River in valley.
The tornado came down the valley,
sweeping everything before it. 1t
struck the town in the business dis
trict and about one-third of the stores
were wrecked.
a hard rain succeeded the storm
and stocks were ruined, damaging
what had not been destroyed by the
wind. The western portion of the
residence section of the town was
struck. Here was located most If
the fine residences. The town being
small one, but a noted health re-
sort, some of these houses were com.
modious and well furnished.
The frame houses were simply torn
asunder and scattered. Their inmates
had no warning of the impending
calamity, and it was here that all the
fatalities occurred. There were many
miraculous escapes, and many failed
to escape. How many can not be told
until communication has been re-
opened.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-01
LAWYER PoII1IcIa0 ana Poet.

Kansas City, Mo-, April &C. c..
Dali, aged 81 years. lawyer, politi-
clan, and poet, died at his home in
Kansas City. Kas., Sunday. He was
born in Covington, KY, and came TO
Kansas in 1888.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-01

A woman bookkeeper In Philadel-
phia has confessed to embezEling
$4,000. There is no field woman
cannot fill if given chance.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-01
Depot safe Dynnmited.

Harvard, Neb., April 9G.-The safe
of the Elllhorn depot here was dyna~
mited at 1 o'clock Friday morning
and it's contest stolen by unknown
robbers. The amount of loss can not
be learned.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-01
For a New German Gable.

Berlin, April 29.-The cable ship
Podbielski has been ordered to take
soundings in the Atlantic for new
German cable from Emden to tho
Azores
go.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-01
WILLIAM M'KINLEY OSBORNE.
Death of the United states Consul
General ut LOndOn-A Cousin
of the Late President.

London, April 3O.-United States
Consul-General Osborne died at his
residence in Wimbledon at 1880
O'Clock this morning.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-01

The announcement of Gen. Otis
that he doesn't mean TO write a
book will tend to endear him to the
hearts of the people.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-01

Running Stocks of Goods and
House Furnishings Exposed by
the Wind-LOss Estimated at
Quarter Million.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-20
SKULL MASHED
WITH STONE
ThomassulIiyan Gets Badly Done
up by RileyAbies and Met
Dodd in a Fight at SUI
liyan's Home.
With Blood In His Eye
Sullivan Went After Them With
a Shot Gun, but They Got
Him FIrst-AbIes Gave
Bond Of $500.

Last Friday afternoon Thomas Sui
Ivan, an aged citizen, was assaulted
by Riley Ables and Melvin Dodd.
It seems they we're out for any old
thing sthat afternoon, really hunting
for trouble. They rode their horses on
the street car track in the East End
and delayed the cars. After consider
able argument with the street car
men they decided to oandon that
sort of fun and fell TO abusing Mrs.
Dell Worstell, daughter OF Mr.. Sulli-
van. They cast slurs upon her. Sui
liyan heard their remarks and came
out with blood lnhis eye and a shot
gun In his hand.
The rowdies got off their horses and
one of the men hurled a stone at Sui
Ivan, striking him on the top OF the
head back OF the left eye. He wasknock-
ed down. The other fellow took the
gun and the old man was cruely beat
en-. They pounded him into uncon-
sciousness. They then mounted their
horses and escaped.
Sullivan's injuries were thought to
be fatal but the chances favor his re-
covery. His head was terribly bat
tered up and the skull was mashed
in.
Ables, under the impression that
there was no serious charge against
him, surrendered himself to the city
officials Tuesday. he was fined $40 in
police court for disturbance Of the
peace. As soon as this trial ended, he
was arrested on warrant charging
him with intent to murder. He spent
Tuesday night in jail and at noon
Wednesday waived examination and
gave bond of $500 with his wife as
surety to appear Ia circuit court to
answer an indictment. His coufeder.
ate has not been apprehended.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-20
JONES EATS 'EM ALIVE.
So Thinks Policeman Lawman. who
Had Actual Experience.

Policeman Lawman had an unusual
experience Tuesday. He has charge
of the street convict forces. Among
the prisoners was one, Albert Jones,
colored, who has the reputation OF
being in Jail great portion of his
mortal life. Jones concluded he had
served the city we'll scraping the
streets and made up his mind TO quit
here and then. He accordingly re-
fused to work. Oaicer Lawman aban-
doned moral suasion for something he
thought more effective, and 1t bad an
effect sure enough but not Of the ex-
pected sort. In the struggle Jones
took nib at the officers nand. AS a
precautionary measure and probably
to show Jones what he thought him
to be after such caper, Lawman had
the wound cauterized. He hopes he
will not have hydrophobia.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-20
UNIVERSITY REGENTS MEET
Have Some Very Busy Sessions Faculty
Appointments.

The regents of the University have
been hard at work three days, and
have transacted the following business
of public interest: William Morton
Callahan, Ph. D.. of Johns Hopkins
University, was elected associate pro-
fessor OF European History, to succeed
Miss Daniels, whot takes position IN
Washington, City. DR.. Callahan is
grad1ate Of the University OF Indl-
ana, has his Doctor of Philosophy de-
gree from Johns Hopkins University,
is the author of various historical
works, and is now a lecturer in history
at Johns Hopkins University.
Professor a. r. Whitehill, professor
of chemistry, was given years leave
of absence. at his request, because Of
thu illness ofhis wife, who is OWN
New Mexico. Or. Kortright was pro-
NOTED to be associate professor Of
chemistry and put 10 charge of the de-
'partment for the coming year. Friend
E. Clark, a graduate of the West Wiz.
GINA University, and a doctor of phllo.
sophy of Johns Hopkins University.
was made assistant in chemistry. DR..
Clark,s home is at New Mprtinsville,
w. Va.
Miss Pauline G. sWiggin, now con-
nected with the state library at Al.
bany, New York, was elected librarian
OF the University. Miss Wiggin is a
graduate of Wellesley and Radcliffe
Colleges, has taught In both Welles.
ley and vassar. and has received her
professional training in New York
City. She comes with remarkable fine
recommendations.
T. C. johnson, A. NJ, a graduate Of
West Virginia University, and recent
ly assistant professorof agriculture In
the University OF Missouri, was elected
assistant horticulturist OF the station,
and instructor in botany.
An order concerning the cadet dan.
ces at the Armory was passed, limiting
the number to onea month; also or.
dering that any student whose parents
or guardian sent othe president Of
the University request to that effect
should be prohibited from attending.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-20
IMPROVEMENT 70 soelErY FORMED
Temporary Officers Elected EnthusI.
astis Interest Manifested.

A meeting was held In the opera
house Tuesday afternoontor the pur-
pose Of forming d society whose object
win be the improvement o. public and
private parks, cleaning Of streets,
beautifying yards by theplanting Of
shrubbefy and 50 on. Quite a.number
OF women were there and a deep in.
tereSt was manifested.
Mrs. Caroline NJ. jackson called the
meeting to order. Mrs. Dr. d. p.
Morgan twas elected president Of the
temporary Organization and Mrs. Rich
ardson, secretary.
The matter OF a name was discussed
but 1t was decided not 70 give the So
ciety name until the next meeting.
Those present were Instructed to So
licit membership and work up greater
interest, !.
The temporary secretary was direct
ed TO draft rules and regulations for
the society and report them at the
next meeting. Enthusiastic talks
were then made as to the plans OF the
society, which were both entertaining
and profitable. An present showed .
determined interest and the successful
operation Of the society seems assured.
The next meeting will beheld in the
opera house at I O'Clock next Tuesday
evening. 1t is sincerely hoped that
the attendance ut this meeting will be
large, as the first important steps will
be taken then. An Invitation is ex-
tended to every one, both men and
women, to become members OF the So
ciety. The membership cannot be too
large, In fact, every person who has
any interest In the future Of the city
should join, or at least lende encourage
ment to the movement. No more
commendable movement ever started
here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-20
WILLIAM o'DONNELL DEAD.
Was we'll Known Throughout the Oil
Fields Of This State.

william O'Donnell, a well-known
member Of the sporting fraternity,
died in Kessler hospital at an early
hour from stomach trouble. The de-
ceased has been here about two years
and made his headquarteisat the Null
heran hotel and Manhattan Cafe. He
was we'll known throughout the oil
fields Of this state and Pennsylvania.
He came here from Sistersville, where
he was located several years. His
home was in New York. Asister is a
nun in New York City. She was sent
a telegram announcing his death.
Friends here raised funds to defray
his funeral expenses. The funeral was
held Thursday afternoon and inter-
ment was made in Holy Cross Gene
terry. Mr.. O,Donnell was a genial
sort of a fellow and had a large num-
Der OF friends and acquaintances, who
regret his demise.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-20
Ina Romance Of the Most Ap'
proved Five Cent Weekly Pat
tern. one that Causes Fond
Mammas Trouble
Youthful Lovers Ride Away
Tocupid's Mecca, Oakland, Nd,
and Married They May
be This Story

Aromance of the sort that delights
young maiden's fancy and causes
fond Mammas to grow nervous, was
enacted partly in this city Sunday,
saSthe Parkersburg State Journal.
Acarksburg young lady-very young
lady, In fact--and a Fairmont young
man too young for a license, we're
thehappy participants.
Her name is, or was, Miss Minnie
Dawson. She had lived since early
childhood with her aunt In Clarks-
burg both parents being dead. This
aunthas some very exact ideas about
girls, one of them being that miss Of
sixteen is too young to be married.
Theniss in this case, though 1t Is not
amiS, however, rather fancying the
proposition. You must understand
thatthere was a proposition. 1t came
from one j. Fred Upton, of Faimont,
whoholds down the responsible POSI-
tionof clerk In furniture store, al
though but twenty years Of age.
For some time past the two above
described characterSh have been Violent
ly ''lnlove." Upon his declaring that
he would go to the end Of the earth
for her, she admitted that she would
go asfar as Oakland, Maryland, with
him. At Oakland, the young couple
understood that they could be mar
.ried Without question as to age, color
or previous condition OF servitude A
pilgrimage to this Acknowledgements
spOtwa determined upon and one Of
the numerous pink and blue envelopes
thatthe o. S. mail carried between
the fond lovers contained the plans
for the trip. ~ y
lnaccordance with these plans, Miss
Dawson secured permission from her
watcnful aunt to make visit to the
homeof her other aunt, Mrs. George
Morrssette, OF Parkers burg, where the
boySare not so dangerous. The hero
inc made her appearance in This city
doouvGWo Weefs asV' $500
ing tile bold Young hero dashed into
the city on board Of Fairmont exc ir-
sion train. Sunday afternoon the
bllssiul couple sailed away aboard the
Grafton accommodation for the Mary
landMilage of marriage licenses.
That was the lastseen Of them. II
thelr,plans have not miscarried. Miss
Dawsn is now Mrs Upton, and has
gone back TO Clarksburg 10 receive the
blessing and forgiveness Of her guar
dian, while Upton has returned TO
Fairmont to endure the congratula,
tlonsof his parents, who are said to
have been cognizantoi the whole pro
ceedlnes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-20
Woman Gets a Black Eye.

The charge of assault and battery is
preferred against Mrs. Maria Root by
Mary Dalton in Squire Riley's court.
The trial is set for O'Clock this Fri
day morning Those who profess to
know say it will be rich, rare and
racy. The Dalton woman asserts that
when she went in modest way to get
bucket OF water, "Wednesday morn
ing, Mrs. Root sailed into her and gave
her black eye. There is no doubt
that some one punished her in that
way as she has an eye that is not in
normal shape Both parties live near
the Monticello brick yards and If brick
bats had been resorted to noone would
have been hurt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-20
MAYNARD DAUGHTER FOUND
Prominent Cleveland Citizen Takes His
Long Lost Child Home.

A Gentleman OF high social standing
at his home In Cleveland. Ohio and
ellkuown as an oilrefiner came To
Salem last Sunday after his daughter.
He found her in a questionable resort,
The gill left home five years ago and
there was no trace other until few
days ago, when her parents located her
at Salem. The meeting between
father and wayward daughter was
most pathetic. The girl readily CON
sentedto accompany the parent home
They left on the evening train of that
day In a happy mood. She seemed
glad oithe opportunity TO return to
her home, which she had so unwiselY
forsaken. She is about % years Of age
and tits said, resided here several
month";
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-20
COUNTY COURT AFFAIRs.
Whiskey License Granted Settlement
with Sheriff Other Business.

The estate of Dexter W. Norman
was committed to the sheriff for adj
ADMINISTRATION.
An order, No. 27l sv,' dated June
25, 1901, and payable to BIB. Stout
was cancelled and annulled.
al Shrader was ordered toappear in
open court Thursday, June9e, and exc
cute new bond as gunrdianof Sarilda
Moore.
Isaac H. Maxa ell quaiihedas a mo-
tary public.
w. q. Ward was given permission to
cross the county road with water
main in Point Comfort.
Evaline Thompson was GENERATED
from the payment OF $500 intakes.
Liquor licenses were granted TO
Johnny" Lyons, N. F. Mcdonnell =
Co, Joseph Latstetter, james ConnelI,
A. Mcdonald, Virginus Jasper, J. r.
Hickman, P. J. CLANCY, G. A. Nellls,
Fairmont Brewing Co., Frank Gaugh-
an, A. L. Gaushan, w. f. Griffith.
Anna Brennan, James Boyle, Clarks-
burg Wine &Liquor Co., T. B. Seely,
Thomas GIN, Ed Hogan, w, +. Rau,:
Thomas A. Deveny, b It. Cahill and
w. n. Gallien.
A duplicate county order was issued
to R. II. Baker. !.
J. B. Cunningham was exonerated !
from the payment Of 1910 IL taxes
and E. E. Fighter, SILL
Restaurant license was granted to
Logan s Ernest.
Drug license was issued % Grove ~
Logan. Z
THE delinquent .ltst of the sheflff
was allowed also the list of land inns
properly placed on the laid books;
also delinquent lands.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-06-20
COMMENCEMENT AT SALEM.
The Several Exercises Were Elk.
!. cellent- There were Three
Graduates.

Salem College Commencement took
place the first half Of the present
week.
Rev. E. d. Fellers preached the
baccalaureate sermon last Sunday
evening in the "a. E. church.
Monday evening the Phlladelphian
Lyceum executed splendid literary
program in assembly hallot the col
lege.
Tuesday morning the 'Philamateans'
rendered an interesting and highly
creditable program.
Commencement proper took place
Wednesday The three graduates, G.
NJ. Bond, Of Greenbrier county; II. Q.
Stillman, Of Lost Creek; and A.. T.
Post, OF Huntsville, had graduation
productions, whose superiority and
excellence we're testimonials of the
great work this institution does and
evidences Of the possession Of brilliant
intellects.
The year was successful one for
the college and saw several advance.
ments in the earnest effort of the
management to make this the leading
educational institution.
"Wednesday evening President Gard,
liner gave 100 magic lantern views, to
gether with descriptive lecture,
taken during his recent trip to Ma
deria, Gibraltar, Algiers, Malta, Tur'
key, Egypt Palestine, Greece, Italy,
Switzerland, France, and Great Bri-
tain.