davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
A New Chatelaine.

Woman's Home Companion.
Pockets are just as indispensable ever
to the woman of fashion, even If she has
been deprived of them for so long time
and since they cannot be worn inside. they
are now worn outside. The bag habit grows
stronger every day. The newest chatelaine
bag is made of brocaded silk, and IL offers
an opportunity for a bit of sentimental
association. Almost everyone has stored
away "a piece of brocaded silk, cherished
either because of happy memory which
clings to il or because Of its family history.
Now such a keepsake can be put to a
practical and attractive use by making
out of ii the body OF a chatelaine bag. II
should be suspended from group of
chains which may either be of gun-metal
or dull silver, plain or jeweled. These
chains are attached TO a big ivory button.
which is drawn through the belt holding
the bag in place. OF course. in making a
bag of this description IL must be sent to
an experienced workman TO be properly
made and correctly mounted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
p,Annun.io'. "France.ca da Rimini


"A sigh" is what some enc has called
Dantes suggestion of the life and death of
Paola and Francesca. who have been for
centuries the symbols OF what humanity
has been regarding as fatal love- Dante's
cantos on the subject have been expanded
to make dramas and have inspired poems,
musical compositions and paintings innum-
cradle. George Boxers play of Francesca
da Rimini'' is familiar TO this public, and
Stephen Phillips's tragedy OF "Paola and
Francesca" which already has been acted
in England. will be presented on the Amer
lean stage next year. Sarah Bernhardt has
a play OF similar nature by Marion Craw-
ford. who, while an American, has given
his attention as a writer TO Italy. The in
depreciation OF the legend now most con-
spicuous is In the drama written by Ga
briele D'Annunzio. and being played in this
country by Eleanora Duse and her COM
pany. A translation from the Italian. made
by Arthur Symons. an English poet is
offered by the publisher, the Frederick
A. Stokes Company. The form is free verse,
modelled on the original construction of
D'AnnunZio's play.
The old tale of Paola and Francesca is
of no more than ordinary significance, serv-
ercise OF the talents Of poets not sufficiently
original to choose their material directly
from the phenomena OF nature. Ii has
pleased D'Annunzio to dress the idea i'm
the trappings of thirteenth century Italy
where the real Paola and Francesca lived
His play Is charged with stone walls. heavy
swords. axes and armor. brutal sensibili-
ties. bloody hands and faces. When Paola
falls In love with Francesca, who, under
the law. Is human animal belonging TO
his brother. Gianciotto the Cripple Fran
cesca, one night, dreams the presaging
dream of naked woman pursued through
a wood by hounds that bite her as she
runs. and knight that catches her. cuts
out her heart and throws IL TO the dogs:
and though mangled the woman rises and
runs as before, the hounds and the knight
after her.
Francesca likes the fierce. CORY warning
In which her men folk arr engaged. but
she detests one OF her )rothers-in-law
that cuts of the head OF prisoner that
has been shrieking Ia his dungeon. This
lfelsow betrays her and Paola. On the night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06

ciscans. I'm Philadelphia" she said, "men
will get up and give you their seats in
the street cars-an act of gallantry worth,
/ suppose, cents. In Chicago they will
give you their seats on the lake pleasure
boats-an act worth from Is to 50 cents,
according to the length of the trip. In
their seats at lectures, for which the tick
cts cost 70 cents. But in San Francisco
a man once gave me has $50 seat at
the theater. Hence, L say, the San Fran
ciscans are the most gallant men. But
the New Workers are the least gallant.
They will not give you anything"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06

RICHARDS Mo-. Nov. 5.-Robbers early
to-day wrecked the vault of the bank OF
Richmond With dynamite and secured 81
$50. all that r. contained. The front OF the
building was. blown out by the explosion.
which brought a number az citizens TO the
scene. One of the robbers fired three shots
in the crowd The citizens were unarmed
and the robbers escaped without being
pursued. Grant Hornaday. president OF the
First National Bank OF Fort Scott, Kan.
organized the Richards bank six months
ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06

Philadelphia Record.
In what American city are the men
most gallant? A rich young woman, who
has travelled all over America. claims
that the most gallant are the San Fran
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
THE THEATERS.
To-Day's Schedule.

ENGLISHS-Miss Elsie De Wolfe in
"The Way of the World" S:l5 p. m.
GRAND-Vaudeville. 2:15 and Sis d. m.
PARK-''The Man Who Dared" and s
p. m.
EMPIRE-"The Cracker Jacks" and 8
i. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06

BY MAY MANTON

Princess closings. or closings made invis-
IDLY beneath two box plaits that meet in
center front, make an important feature of
the latest waists and are essentially smart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06

Buys a very nice diamond ring this week
IL will pay You TO see these diamonds. as
am carrying a general line OF first-class
jewelry. J. =. mutually, Is Monument
lace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06

emit among them Mr.. and Mrs Elliott Du-
rand and Mr.. and Mrs. Neuberger. OF CHI
caro Mr. and Mrs. Pattison left last
nieht for a wedding trip. On their return
they will reside at 1923 North New Jersey
street where they will be at home after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06
LEFFLER-sPENCER.

Muncie. The groom is a prominent young
merchant They will make their home in
LEFFLER-SPENCER.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 5.-Philip LETTER and
Mrs. Matte Spencer, old and well-known
residents of Muncie, were married at the
brides home tonight. The groom is the
father of Judge Joseph G. LETTER, of the
Delaware Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-06

ler Miss Lulu Fisher. Mrs. ]. II. Ken
worthy and Miss Nell Kenworthy compose
the company.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17
Deeds Recorded.

Page d Krausse Manufacturing
and Mining Co. to Blue d Num-
land known as north quarter sec.
tion of Columbia lands, $3.50.
Jesse Ryan to Blue d Num-, in.
terest in land.
G. II. Ryan to Blue d Num-, in.
terest in land.
Thomas Wyatt to J. NJ, McCas-
lin, "a acres on Livingston creek
Sl45.
John d. Thurmond to Narcissa
b. Taylor, house and lot at Nunns
switch.
Robt. II. Hill to Crittenden
county, l acre on Piney for grave
yard. Deed of gift
T. j. Myers to Daniel Vaughan,
land SlS5.
Mrs. Sallie Fowler to w, II. Ste
vens, % acres on Deer Creek
S310.
j. w. Guess to T. T. Guess, lots
in Tolu, $3.50.
j. W. Guess to T. r. Guess, lot
in Tolu for 800.
w. r. Davis to j. NJ. McCaslin.
30 acres on Livingston creek,
$l31.)
Thos. E. Williams to Robt. l..
Willisms, 125 acres, Sl400.
Chas r. Eddings to L. B. Phil
lips, interest in land, $500.
Geo II. Crider to w. p. Crider
and Geo n. Crider, interest in
land, $40.
Mrs. M. +. Bozeman to A. n.
Stallion, 2 acres $500.
7. j. Hamilton to II. NJ. Hamil-
ton, lot in Sheridan $36.
Samuel Waddell to w. NJ. Whee
ler i acre, 500.
Thos Wyatt to j. NJ. McCaslin,
"a acres on Livingston creek $I45
B. A. Enoch to A. p. Crockett,
lease on land on Claylick creek.
Susan LaRue to j. L. LaRue,
30 acres on Claylick, $3.50.
Susan LaRue to II. Nj. LaRue,
37a acres on Claylick, 5000.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17
THE ALUMNAE.
or Marion School to be Held
April 26th.

To the Graduates of Marion Ora
ded School:
The last Monday night in April
is our Alumnal night. Itshall be
and is such again this year. We
are anxious TO see every boy and
girl, man or woman that have com
pleted one of our courses here,
come back on that occasion 10 the
old school chapel auG enjoy an
hour or two of fun and pleasure
with us, in tho name of the school.
The feature of the Alumni this
year is costumlng in imitation Of
some local, national or historical
figure. This is only obligatory on
those who reside in Marion You
who Ii % at distance eau come
and enjoy Monday night April
2Sth. Charles Evans.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17
CARNIVAL AND JUBILEE,
To be Given by Pa5ucah EIks
During Week Of May IL.

Last years great success has in
duced the Paducah Elks 10 put ON
another carnival This year their
jubilee will totally eclipse their
former efforts in every way The
world famous Bostock Forari Mid
way Company, who were at the
Pan-American Exposition, have
been secured 20 furnish the at
fractions. which are the very best
to be had Six bigIfrce acts have
been engaged 10 furnish the free
attractions. This year but one
admission of ten cents will .he
charged, instead of two, as hereto
fore.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17
Farm House Burned.

About 3 o'clock on Sunday eve-
ming last the dwelling of Mr.. Ton
Morgan on the old Arons farm,
near Gladstone, caught fire from 6
defective hue and was burned, to-
gether with nearly all of its con-
tents. The wind was blowing a
gale, and the fire lesped to the
large barn and other outbuildings,
soon reducing them to ashes. On.
ly Mrs Morgan and two little chill
dren were at home, and they were
asleep when the fire started, but
luckily Mrs. Morgan awakened in
time to save herself and children,
but very little else.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17
BRYAN COMING.
The Distinguished Gentleman
Will Lecture Here April 26.

Hon. VIM. j. Bryan, of Lincoln,
ENeb., will deliver his great non.
partisan lecture, THE Conquer
ing Nation" at the opera house
in this city Saturday night, April
Goth. Mr.. Walter Walker has
been corresponding with the gen
tleman for several months and not
until last week was Mr. Bryan able
to settle upon a date for his APP
pearance here. The lecture is a
most instructive, patriotic and ell
oquent address, absolutely non
partisan. Mr.. Ollie James will
introduce the speaker, and it was
mainly through the influence of
Mr.. James that the lecture was Sc
cured. The lecture Is held under
the auspices of the Marion High
School.
Mr.. Bryan will be greeted by
the largest audience ever assem-
bled in the opera house to hear a
distinguished speaker Parties
are coming from all sections of
western Kentucky. The manage
ment will not allow the house to
be uncomfortably crowded. 1t is
not often the people of Marion
have an opportunity to hear and
see such a noted gentleman. The
lecture of Mr. Bryan will be an
event in the history of
Marion.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17
To the Consumers OF Paint.

We appeal to the common sense
and to practical knowledge. We
have no theories to advance mol
prejudice to work upon. We guar
antee Hammar Paints to be the
most durable and least expensive
If, after practical tests, they are
not found to be the best paints
you ever used, we will refund the
the entire cost of all material used
There is 100000 behind the guar.
sutee. Price $l.l2a cents per gal
lon. Bigham d Bro wning.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17

Here we are again, the old and
reliable grocery firm, with the lar.
gest and most up TO date stock of
groceries ever in Marion. No part
OF any persons old stock on our
shelves; all clean. fresh goods. Just
such as you want, and no sensible
person expects us TO sell you STA
pie article for cost or less without
bleeding you on something else,
We have no goods at cost but you
can buy from Us at small profit,
and be sure you get the best Our
stock of queensware, glassware,
stoneware, tinware, and wooden.
ware is immense; look before YOU
buy, We handle Blanke's celobra-
ted coifees, fine grades from - To-
80 cents per pound; anythiugyou
want in canned goods nice and
fresh; pickles and relishes of all
kinds; garden seed in bulk and in
package: all kinds Of onions and
sets; seed potatoes, both sweet and
Irish; soaps, an endless variety of
both laundry aud toilet; Gilkey's
celebrated hog and horse medi.
eines; coal oil and gasoline, in
candies and confectioneries we
lead the town; and as for your pro
duce we are the people who have
made and kept up the prices. and
we still want all you have; while
we thank our many patrons Of tho
past we would like to get as many
more and will do so if you will
come in and see us; that is if good
goods, low prices, and fair dealing
is any inducement to you; all we
ask is trial and the work is done:
80 when you are in the city and
want to buy call in and we will
treat you kindly, appreciate your
trade, and make il to your interest
and bear in mind with every pur-
chase you get ticket that entities
you to some of our beautible ta-
bleware to be seen on our shelves.
Yours to please,
A. M. HEARIN d son.
We are now ready TO make con.
tracts for ice for the season.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17
BROWNS HIMSELF.
Lee Johnson Ends His Troubles.
Body Recovered at Paducah

Lee johnson, of Lola, commit
ted suicide last week by drowning
himself in the Ohio river. From
the information furnished the
PRESS it seems that on Tuesday of
last week johnson left his home at
Lola and went TO Carrsville where
he entered upon a drunken spree
that ended with his death He
was arrested at this place for car
rying concealed weapons, but was
released under bond. From Carrs-
vile he went to Elizabethtown,
Ills, and there, it is reported, he
took morphine. A doctor was sum
moned and johnson was revived.
Bent on ending his life he went 10
the river and threw himself in.
The body was recovered Friday
near Paducah.
johnson has often been in trou-
BILE, and made three attempts at
suicide before he was successful.
He leaves wife and several chill
dren. He was we'll known in this
city, having resided here several
wears.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17

The Democratic committee of
the Second Appellate court district
gave the candidates about half as
much time in which to canvass as
the congressional committee gave
the candidates in this district. but
we have heard no cry of "ring
rule" from the papers of the eigh-
teen counties constituting the ap-
pellate court district.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17
Notice

Since | have been in Marion |
have not made a general call upon
my patients TO settle, but circum-
stance over which | have no con.
troll compel me to do so now.
Please attend to this matter if pos
sible. Very truly yours,
w. j. j, Paris.
April II, 1902. 2w
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17

In order to make the expense Of
he primary appear great, the May.
ield Messenger calls the challen-
gers and inspectors who represent
he candidates, election officers. -
Anything to make its cry of ring
'ule' appear plausible seems to fit
the Messenger, but so far the cry
has been in vain.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17
High Grade Fertilizer.

We have got in another car load
of fertilizer. This is from Armour
& Co, fresh from their immense
slaughter houses in Chicago and
Kansas City. While there is some
question as 20 certain grades o.
goods sold in this county being n
strictly animal matter goods, there
can be none about Armour a Co.'S
For years we have been selling the
fertility oil our land to Armour q
Co. in the shape OF live stock un-
til we can scarcely raise an um.
brella on some OF 1T. Now they
offer it back to us in high grade
fertilizer. lfyou want the origi-
nal fertility bring back what you
sold off. The brand Of Armour d
Co. on any article is as good as the
stamp of the government We
have tested these grades of goods
on our own farms and know what
we are recommending Ifyou dort
think that we have the best ferii.
lizer for the money, sold in this
state, look up the standing and
analysis of our goods Station bul-
letin.
Bigham, Browning d Wheeler
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17

Editor Petit, at Bardwell, soun.
led the keynote on the Mayfeld
Messenger when he told that quill
pusher that an early primary was
just as fair for Grassland as it was
for James. That's all there is to
the question, and inasmuch as the
Messenger man has acknowledged
to it, why does he not close his
"rat trapP" Mr.. Lemon you are
out of order, and your persisteney
is SO disgusting that it would pro-
duce a violent pain in the hind leg
of a wooden dog.-Ballard Coun-
ty Yeoman.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17

by unanimous vote the Ap.
pellate court district committee
which met in Paducah Tuesday
called county conventions for July
18th to appoint delegates to the
district convention to be held in
Paducah July 22, to nominate a
candidate for Judge of the Court
IF Appeals. The committee met
n executive session, and prescribi
d the Bryan-Beckham qualitica-
ions for those who participate in
le county conventions. Now, it
ill be in order for the Mayfield
Iessenger to cry out, ring rule"
he executive session and the
,ryan and Beckham qualification
ere features of the congressional
istrict committee meeting which
reused the indignation of the
lessenger, and day or two ago
hat paper had an editorial com,
nending the committee of the Se-
,ond Appellate court district for
pulling the throttle open and let
ing boilers in.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17

Democrats ia the First district
will severely rebuke such boilers
as Jim Lemon next month. Ollie
James will get more votes than all
the rest of the candidates com.
bined.--Carlisle County News
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17

This, the county capital of Cal
loway county, is quite partial tc
the candidacy of Mr.. James, the
Crittenden county man. The Lea
der's correspondent interviewed a
large number of farmers from all
sections of the county and was
surprised to find the sentiment al.
most entirely in favor of Mr..
James in his race for congress.
Fulton Daily Leader.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17

The cry of "ring rule" is gener-
ally made by some fellow who did
not get things to suit his personal
views.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17

Ollie James has demonstrated
his ability and fitness for the Office
to which he aspires. The people
recognize this, and remembering
lis services to his party they are
or him.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17

The reports that come in from
all the speakings make it apparent
that Ollie James is as amply able
to take care of himself as he is to
take care of his party when in de-
bate with the enemy.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17
For Sale.

Buggies, surreys and harness
that have been used; very cheap;
cash or time, or will trade for any
thing wo can use.
apll7wl Pierce a Son.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17
Marriage License.

April 9th. @. @. Woodall and
Miss Lou j. Moore.
April 18th. VIM. III. Burton
and Miss Ettie Conger.
April 18th. j. w. Hughes and
Miss Effie j. Towery.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17

Call at Copher's and get a bar
OF the famous "Fuller's Soap"
greatest body cleaner known.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17
LATER MINING NEWS.

Articles of incorporation have
been filed with the Secretary oI
State for the incorporation of the
Marion Mineral Company, capital
100000 Fifty thousand dollars
of this amount was subscribed in
half an hour by the following gen.
tleme en-:
l.. II. James.
+. H. James, of Evansville.
Il. II. Cochran,
X. b. Clement.
X. G. Walker.
j. y. Boston.
Z. NJ. McFee,
Jesse Olive.
Walter Walker.
j. n. Clark,
The names above mentioned are
those of our most substantial cit
liens.
7 +
The progress made at Grand
Rivers in producing pig iron is
decidedly encouraging to the Hill
man Land and Iron company. The
output daily amounts to 20 tons
of pig and the quality is first class
selling for Sl5 per ton. But one
furnace is in blast, making four
heats every "a hours. Mr. Craw-
ford, the furnace man who came
to Grand Rivers from Birming-
ham, Ala, says it's the best and
cleanest work he ever saw. One
hundred mon are employed at the
furnaces, and the same number at
the iron banks. Another hu ndred
men will be employed in raising
ore and a second blast furnace in
stalled. There will be no difficult
ty in securing all the iron ore ne
cessary for two large blast furna-
ces, the analysis showing an aver
age of 80 per cent. of iron, nearly
double that of the Alabama iron
ores.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17
Anniversary Celebration |. 0. +.

On account of above tickets
will be sold to Sturgis and return
on Saturday, April Goth, for one
fare for the round trip. Tickets
good to return April 9th.
l.. johnson, l. @. Agt
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17
A DRIED APPLE PIE.
NY A. NAN.

There's nothing 80 good as
4 dried apple pie;
With its upper crust, under crust
Made cut Of rye,
Delicious in flavor, delightful TO taste
Is a dried apple pie,
Just think Of the filling, 80
3 Spicy and sweet,
F Cut out quarter and
Go in retreat,
Bite it and chew 1t and eat it
So sly,
Dear cid iron bound dried apIlc pie.
Imagine the sunshine gathered last fall,
And stored in the apples that hang on
the wall,
There's nothing on earth or even the sky
10 beat an old thoroughbred dried apple
pie.
Come, now, your poets that
Sing OF your ham,
or your brown bread, biscuits,
Tobacco and jam,
There's nothing 80 toothsomc, even up
high
As a regular old fashioned dried apple
pie.
Eat the apples Tor breakfast,
Drink water for dinner,
Swell up for supper and iou'l
BE a winner,
Dear old, sweet old
Dried apple pie.
All parties having claims against
the estate Of T f. Wilson. either
by note or account, must present
the same 90 MS or leave 1t nt tho
county clerks office befor the lst
day of May, 1902 All claims not
presented 10y that time will be de.
barred Ida b Wilson.
Geo. NJ Travis.
apll3-3t Adm'rs.
4 laundry that never fails 10
give satisfaction the Magnet
laundry, Jas. Hicklen, agent
We don't give blue trading
stamps but give you the value in
goods. Gopher.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17

1t is hoped that the dispute be-
tween the lessees of the Mann pro-
perty, situated near Lola, will be
adjusted at the sitting of the Fed
eral court in Paducah April 2Sth.
The rumor that sawmill man has
offered $500 for the lease, provid-
ed Mr.. Mann will clear out the
Morton and the James. Moore Ro.
berts leases seems to have some
foundation in fact, as Mr.. Hend.
ricks of Smithland, a well known
and able lawyer, has been investi-
eating the situation and a three
cornered, regular Donny brook
Fair contest may complicate mat
ters still farther. 1t would be we'll
for all parties to recall Thomas
Nast's cartoon of the two farmers
who claimed the COW; one held
her by the head while the other
was pulling in the opposite direc-
tion, and two good looking, we'll
fed lawyers were milking the ami
NAL.
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17

What do you call this rockY'
asked Jim Henry of Doctor Clark
as the two noted mining engineers
met on Main street yesterday.
We'll, now Jim, when / prac
ticed medicine | alwal received a
fee for consultation, and now that
| am in the mining business | ex-
pect the same sort of considera-
tion when give my mineralolog.
ical information" replied the Doc.
tor.
"All right Doc, says jim, "here's 6
dime; tell me all you know about
minerals and give me back the
change"
Crittenden press., 1902-04-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR CONGRESS.
We are authorized to announce
OLLIE M. JAMES

"A candidate to represent the First Dis
trict of Kentucky in Congress, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.