davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-06

There are several notable pictorial
features of peculiarly timely interest
and also others of an artistic flavor in
the Magazine number of The Outlook
for May Art and music are respect
lively represented by an article on the
great Spanish painter Sorolla, written
by one of his pupils and illustrated by
reproductions of paintings and original
sketches, and by thoughtful, critical
and personal article on the work Of
Grieg by Daniel Gregory Mason.
Western interests and commercial in
terests are brought TO the front in Mr..
Ray Stannard Bakers The Commerce
Of the Great Lakes. " Relating to the
spring season are, Mr.. John Bur
roughs' little out-of-door essa y and
poem called "a Spray of Arbutus, I"
and Mr.. ]. H. Netherlands "A Story
of Some Naples, which is illustrated
with mary exceedingly beautiful
photographs Of trees and their flowers,
taken by the author. DR.. Henry Van
Dyke has three little sonnets on
"work," "Life" and Love" under
the general title "The Three Best
Things
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-06

The features OF the May McCl ure's
are Miss Ellen NJ. Stones own account
of six Months Among the Brigsnds, -
and prince Henry's American Inn
pressions, as given by Rear Admiral
Robley d. Evans, who was in person
al attendance on the Prince. Both OF
these are sufficient to mark the maya
zine as above the average interest and
rather overshadow the other matter,
excellent though it be. George Mad
den Martin has another Emmy Lou
story, and takes our lovable little
friend into the deep waters Of politics.
Sarah Siddons' Tryst" is a dramatic
story by Clara Morris.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-06

Everybdy's Magazine for May con.
tains an especially readable article
on THE Napoleon of South Africa.
A Study Of tine Msn-Cecil John
Rhodes and His Work" by 7. p.
Connor. This many.sided, complex
man is shown in the best and worst
lights, and it makes interesting read
ing. VA Touch Down" is one of the
delightful Nancy Stories" by Flea.
nor Hoyt, and kthis charming, frivol-
Gus young woman fairly scintillates
with sense and nonsense. All the ar
ticles are we'll illustrated.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-06

The Cosmopolitan for May is The
captains of Industry" number and un-
der Part / covers leaders in the world
Of finance, manufactures and COM
merce, such ss ]. P. Morgan, Thomas
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-06

The BABY Is healthy because durias CESSATION
Its mother used the purely vegetable liniment.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-06

The Smart Set for May has for its
novelette, 1.-THE vulgarians," by Ed
gar Fawcett. Clever short stories,
poems and smart sayings make up the
rest Of this popular monthly. Theo-
dosia Garrison, Josephine Dodge Das-
kan, Mrs. Schuyler Crowninshield,
Maude Stepney Ransom, Myrtle
Reed, Frank Lee Benedict, Onota
watanna,, Caroline Duer and other
notable names. make mp the list Of
contributors.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-06

The menu arranged by the editors
Of Success in the May number con-
tains a long list of wholesome dishes.
spiced with inspiration and good
cheer. Success has no sympathy
with pessimism, as its pages show,
but filings far and wide the essence
Of optimism which in . large meas
ure is responsible for Its spirit-stir-
ring qualities. The May number
contains some important articles show
ing the upward trend Of the world.
The opening article is by Rebecca
Harding Davis and Is entitled THE
Return to the Soil" Israel Zangwill
in what Have the Hebrews Accom-
plishedf" has clearly defined the dis
tinctive qualities that have made a
powerful race; Ellen Terry, the great
English actress, gives some well
earned advice to stagestruck girls in q
valuable paper entitled IAN American
Girls. Possibilities as an Actress"
David F. 81. Clair, in a charming
manner, shows the wonderful infiu-
enoe Of three great American ootcgen-
arisns-Henry NJ. Field, Edward
Everett Hale, and Donald @. Mitch
ell. Camillius Phillips tells a won
derful and true story of the heroism
Of Mrs. Robert E. Peary-how she
emboldened her husband to fight his
way into the frozen north. All the
contents Of this interesting number
are too numerous, wide, and varied
to be menti oned here, but 1t will be
safe to say that Success is now the
most interesting, timely and up-to-
date of all the ten cent magazines.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-06

Edison, John wanamaker, Alexander
Graham Bell, John W. Mackay, James
Gordon Bennett, W. r. Hearst, JOS
eph Pulitzer, etc. John Brisben
Walker, the editor, writes on Cecil
Rhodes" Tine various contributions
and departments are up to their usual
good mark.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-06
With The MAGAZINES.

The May number Of Lippincott's
Magazine contains complete society
novel, five short stories, five brief,
pointed papers on subjects of present
interest, some talk about books, many
pages of bright, fresh "walnuts and
Wine" and plenty Of seasonable
verse. All of which are we'll worth
reading. The months novel is =
story Of New York's smartest society,
and covers q period of two weeks in
the gsyest season. 1t is. entitled "a
Mock Caliph, and is by Edith Robin
son.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-06
BEIDLER NAMED FOR -
SECOND TERM.

Cleveland, o., May 6.-Congress-
man Jacob A. Beidler Of the twentieth
district was nominated for q second
term today by the Republicans Of con.
gressional convention.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-06

The Metropolitan Magazine for May
contains a number Of readable articles,
none especially heavy, yet giving a
variety of useful information in a
pleasing style. A most unique ar
ticle il "How They will Look When
They Grow DID," illustrated with
pictures of Roosevelt, Reed, Low,
Sousa and other public men as they
will look some decades hence. There
are various articles on beauty, fash
ions, the "New American Girl" etc.
Fiction is represented by several short
stories. The illustrations are q fea-
ture Of this up-to-date magazine.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
INDIAN VISITORS CALL
UPON THE PRESIDENT
Carlisle Football Players al
the White House.

The President gave a very cordial
greeting early th.s afternoon to thirty
students from the Carlisle Indian School
Ircluding all the members and substi.
iutes on the football team which defeat
ed Georgetown yesterday They were
headed by Disciplinarian ". C. Thomp-
sen. who introduced them to the Presi-
dent
Before coming to the White House Of
fees the Indians visited the Bureau of
engraving and Printing and made the
trip up the Washington Monument. This
afternoon, after seeing the President
they visited the navy yard.
The President shook hands with each
nan and added a word Of comment 10
yearly every one. He was in very
jolly humor and laughed heartily when
several Of the players referred TO yes
Jerday's game and their bruises. Twice
ne called back members OF the party
whose tribe or home Interested him. The
Iast man in the party was an Eskimo
and the President congratulated him on
coming to America 10 secure an educa-
lion
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
M. H. BEACH APPOINTED
u. S. DISTRICT ATTORNEY
President Announces Selection Of Successor to Justice
Ashley NJ Gould

The President to-day appointed Mor=-n
H Beach, OF Washington. United States
district attorney for the District OF Co
lumbia TO succeed Ashley N. Gould, who
vas recently appointed Associate Jus
tice OF the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Mr.. Beach is q graduate Of Yale and
has prseticed law for several years in
this city. HIS father. s Ferguson
Beach, was for many years a IAading
lawyer Of Alexandra. Va
Mr.. Beach Is a. present employed at
the Department OF Justice.
Before accepting position in the
Department of Justice a few months ago
Mr. Beach was an active practitioner
before the District courts.
He is a successful lawyer and popular
among the practitioners in the District
courts.
Morgan Hawley Beach was born at
Sandy Spring. Montgomery county.
Md. September 20. 1861. His father,
Samuel Ferguson Beach. was a native
of Connecticut. who graduated at Wes-
leyan University. MiddleJoWn, in that
state, and. coming South in the early
SOS. settled in Alexandria. Va. where
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
.BETHEA REAPPOINTED
TO OFFICE IN ILLINOIS
Was instrumental in Beef
Trust Prosecution.

The President has resppoiutcd 5. II
Bethea, Of Chicago. United States al
torney for the northern district Of Mi
nois- II was Mr.. Bethea who gathered
most OF the evidence for the prosecution
Of the beef trust some months ago
For time there was some doubt as
20 "he her - 'Ieumbent would be con
unued in his position, as certain no
htieal Influences in his State we're ev-
erted against him. When il came 10 The
hnal test Of strength. Mr. Bethea's abu-
lty turned the scales in his favor. Al
-orney General Knox announced the an
pointment at the Cabinet meeting this
Eorning, and made the news public upon
leaving the White House Offices.
The appointment by the President Of
L. l. Lewis. OF Richmond. Va. as Unir-
ed States attorney for the eastern dis
Jrict OF Virginia. was also announced.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
NO TARIFF REVISION
At COMING SESSION
Serene z. Payne
Time Not Ripe 10 Take Up
the Question
CALLS on Tie PRESIDENT
Chairman Of Ways and Means Commit
tee Thinks There Will Be No
Extra Session in Spring.

Representative Serene E. PAYNE Of
New York. was a caller at the Ex
ecutive OGice this morning and saw the
President before the Cabinet meeting.
He came 70 pay his respects.
There will be no tariff revision at
the coming session said Mr.. Payne.
in response to a question. There is
not only not sufficient time to take up
the matter. but public opinion is not
sufficiently unanimous on any 3oint 10
expect that a satisfactory agreement
could be reached by the peoples repre-
sentatives in Congress. If the subject
were by any possibility to be taken
uD. it would lead only 10 an interminable
debate. which would be fruitless."
Regarding Cuban reciprocity. Mr.
Payne said.
Il cannot say that 1 think there has
been any great change in the situation
since last spring. But if the President
presents a treaty covering the matter.
it viii undoubtedly be passed.
Mr.. Payne does not expect there will
be any extra session next spring 70
consider important legislation. But.
he added. that is a matter which none
OF US can foresee at this time. We can
not tell now what the President may
deem wise TO do when that time comes.
so any expression OF views ar this time
is only speculation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28

he marrieS Elizabeth Morgan, OF that
tow. and. being admitted to the bar.
practiced there MS profession for forty
years. until his death In 1873.
Morgan Beach spent his early bovhood
in Alexandra. Va. instructed By his
father, until MS fourteenth year: he
then attended the Episcopal Hizi. School
near Alexandra for TWO years. and later
en;erd YsIs col cge where he was ersau-
aiee in 1852 After a years general
study he matrieulated at the University
OF Virginia, and after a legal course
Under the late Dr. John 3. Minor. re-
eeiyed there the degree Of Bachelor of
Laws He was admitted 70 the Virginia
bar in 1854. and 20 the bar Of the District
OF Columbia in the year 1856. He has
followed his profession IN the District
ever since. removing here 10 live with
his family in 1896. He married in Isea
Miss Elizsbeth Grayson Carter Of Oak
lands, Lo' doun county. Va. and has four
children.
Mr. Be%es is well known TO the bar as
a man OF culture and high professional
attachments. and word OF his appoint
ment this afternoon was received with
general approval
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
QUARANTINE A SERIOUS
BLOW TO BOSTON TRADE
City Oh ef Cattle Port OF
Country.

BOSTON. Nov. 2S.-The order issued
by Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson pro-
hibiting the expectation CT cattle from
the port of Boston and establishing a
quarantine against cattle IN New Eng
land is a seriors blow 10 this city as
well as other rerts OF New England. Il
will materially affect the export trade
of Boston as this city IS the outlet for
1he greRter quantity OF the cattle from
fhe West and thousands Of head Of cat
tie now en route 10 this port. if the or
Ger is found 10 apply 10 them, cannot he
sent abroad. even though they come
from outside New England
Many OF the great shipping firms OF
Boston have large numbers Of cattle on
trains now billed for Boston from Can
s6a Ohio Kansas. and the West. The
cattle industries at Brighton. Water
town. Somerville. End in this city will
b. virtually brought 10 a standstill.
AZ the present time the disease IS
Widespread. and the State cattle com
mission is daily in receipt OF reports OF
rev cases. Officers say the action OF The
Secretary OF Agriculture was an extreme
one but IL is believed here 10 be fully
justified. BY this means the disease can
b. stamped out IN Two OF three months
81 is hoped.
The order means much - the steam
ship lines. There are several steamers
scheduled TO sail this week ald next
Win cattle which are at present on the
read TO this city BY rail. and II these
are quarandned OF are not brought 10
this city it Nill cause a big loss 10 those
interested.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
Warshlps Gathering to Seize
Custom Houses and En-
force Debt of Central
American Republic.
Castro Said to Have Planned
a Why Move--Wlll De-
clare Free Trade With
Entire Word.

BIRMINGHAM. England. Nov IS
The Post" to-day says that Cour Met
tern.Hh. Immediately after seeing LORD
Lansdowne yesterday. dispatched a long
telegram 10 Berlin about the state Of af-
fairs n Venezuela. a special messen-
ger followed this message by continen-
tai beat last night, It is reported. the
paper says. that Great Britain and Ger
many viii act jointly in collecting their
claims against Venezuela.
The Post adds
There appears to be a hope that
President Castro can successfully ap-
peal to the United States against the
countries on the ground that a violation
OF the Monroe Doctrine is being com
mitted- But the Washington Govern
ment. though very tenacious on that
head. is not likely TO be prepared under
the present circumstances to support
Venezuela through thick and thin
BERLIN, Nov. 2s.-Germany is gath
ering & large force Of naval strength in
Venezuelan waters to protect German
interests there.
With the arrival OF the three cruisers
ordered 10 South America yesterday.
Commodore Seheder, who is in command
al Venezuela. will have seven strong
warships and / l.747 men At his disposal.
Two more ships will be sent, II neces-
sary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
COL. JOHN H. DUNSTAN
DEAD ON NEGHI RIVER
Washington Engineer Victim
of Colombian Climate.

Information has been received here
from Barranquilla. Colombia. OF the
4eath OF Col John II. Dunstan. Of this
city. September p last on the Nechi
River. some 25G miles in the interior.
WhiIe on his WAY TO a mine in which he
was interested and OF which he was gen
aral manager
Colonel Dunstan was a mining en-
zineer Of many years experience. not
only in this country. but in Canada,
Venezuela. and Colombia. As manager
Of the famous CaIlao mine Of VenezueIa.
he started il on the road to success.
He was a man Of sterling character. Of
wide reading. and general Information
outside Of his profession. He leaves a
widow and three grown sons. besides
many warm friends in this city and else
where.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
GREAT BRITAIN ANNEXES
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
Result Of Cruise Of British Warship
Sparrow That Has Arrived at
Victoria, B. c.

VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 2S.-The steam
ship AOrangi. which has just arrived
from Sydney. New South Wales. reports
that the British cruiser Sparrow had
returned TO Sydney from a prOtractsd
cruise through the South Sea Islands.
The warship's officers annexed Suwar-
row, Ysabel and ChOiseuI Islands for
Great Britain. At Malitea Island five
vill1ges we're shelled 70 punish the
islanders for having killed a Fijian wO-
man because she embraced Christianity.
With a view to impTessing the natives
with the seriousness of the cri le com
lnitted by them. and of warning them
gainst recurrence. the Sparrow visited
nve places in the island of MalieJa. and
at each the villages were shelled AMI
p. Ttially destroyed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
EXPOSITION FLYER
PLUNGtS INTO DITCH
Many Passengers Injured in
the Wrecked Cars.
SLEEPERS LEAVE THE TRACK
Train Running at High Rate Of Speed
to Make Up Lost Time Struck
Broken Rail

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov 2S.-The
Big Four train known as the Exposition
Flyer, No. 49. which left Indianapolis
for ST. Louis at 1905 this morning was
wrecked on long FL just west Of the
Big Greek bridge, about five miles east
OF Danvile.
The injured are.
Isaac J. Bierat. Rochester y. Y.
slightly injured in the left chest.
c. T. Pair. St Louis. left side OF back
badly sorained.
Mrs. s. A. IngeIhaTt MiddIepori, Ohio.
scalp severely injured; one Of the worst
injured
Miss Annie Inglehart. Ohio. injured in
the left side.
A. G. Mcclure. St. Louis. right knee
cut
Charles Lamb. ST. Louis. wound in
right side and neck
y. Ware. colored. porter. New York
slight injury in the side.
a. c. Harris. colored porter. St. Louis.
right arm severely sprained. right foot
Smashed.
Otto Gremain. Chicago. right should n
dislocated
Chester W. Wood. Los Banes, Cal.
head cut
Harry l. Klein. Cleveland. nose smash
ed. right foot hurt.
Samuel Ellis, colored porter. right
wrist badly hurt.
Three sleepers left the track and all
the injured were in those cars.
The last sleeper in the string of eight
or ten cars struck a broken rail. and
was hurled down a 20-fOot embank-
meut. This car turned over four times
and landed in a corn field so feet from
the track. Engineer DopeH said his
train was twenty-five minutes late. aud
he was sending the engine for all it
was worth.
The train was almost filled with pass
engers when it left here. the travel
fl the train from this city being unusual
ly heavy. That there was not loss Of
lie is almost miraculous
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
SENATOR HANSBROUGH
TALKS OF TARIFF CHANGES

There is decided public sentiment IN
favor OF tarif revisioa. according to
Senator Hansbrough OF North Dakota.
who saw the President at the White
House Offices this morning to paw his re-
s1ects-
It is more especially a question OF
where to draw the line. said the ssna-
tor, rather than difference Of opinion
as TO the propriety Of the proposed ac-
ton- There is not the slightest doubt
that very radical action would meet with
IaRor In some sections. bur Congress car
be depended upon not 70 take any spcb
action There IS no telling yet as 10
"hetner an extra session will be called -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28

In order to protect the foreign trade
the Department Of Agriculture is pre-
pared 10 extend the lines OF quarantine
ordered yesterday against the States Of
Massachusetts,. Rhode Island. Vermont
and Connecticut TO other States and tc
close other ports besides that Of Bostor
20 the expectation Of cattle il IL is found
that other cattle besides those within
the quarantine lines are suffering from
the foot-and- mouth disease.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28

fully about some Of the more technical
details Of the matter before naming the
commission which is to supervise the
actual construction OF the canal
Purchase Price Covers All.
The basis Of Mr.. Cullom's view is. in
brief. that fun authority for the con-
struction Of the canal viii be secured
when this country pays the purchase
price 10 the new Panama Canal Company
for all its rights and privileges Attor-
ney General Knox has declared the com
pany's title valid. and with that on
cial opinion in hand Mr.. CuIlom be-
Heve5 entire dependence can be placed
on the rights secured from the present
holders OF the concession and further
negotiations with Colombia be ended.
Though Attorney General Knox. be-
cause Of his official position. viii not
commit himself one way OF the other on
this view Of the question, it is under
stood that he approves it as being fully
in line with his Official opinion as 20 the
val dity OF the title OF the Panama Ca
nal Company, whose property and fran
chises this country proposes 10 take
over
Senator Kearns. who aas also visitor
az the White House today, brought mp
with the President the question OF the
permanent Isthmian Canal Commission
on which he holds views similar 10 those
OF Senator Cullom. The President does
not Intend 10 take action on these ap-
pointments for some time 10 come. When
he does. however. Senator Kearns asked
him 70 consider the name Of Col. willard
Young 70 Utah. who is highly recon
meuded.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
SHOCK KILLS NAN WHO
WITNESSES A FATALITY
Two Dead as Result of Ac-
Cldent On Elevated Road.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-One man killed
in a horrible manner. aud the death
Of another from shock was the result
Of an accident on the Ninth Avenue
elevated railroad at Columbus Avenue
and Seyenty-ffth Street this morning.
The dead are.
John Mclaughlin. a laborer.
Emanuel Dreyfus, clerk at police head
quarters.
Mclaughlin was struck by an express
train and was hurled 10 death. Mr.
Dreyfus Witnessed the accident and drop-
ped dead at the downtown Seventy
second Street station
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
RINGS AND WATCHES
REPORTED STOLEN
Robbery Supposed to Have
Occurred Wednesday.

The theft OF three diamonds rings ana
eight gold watches from the jeweIrv
store Of Schmiedtie Bros. in Seventh
street northwest, has been reported to
the police by the manager. John Hansen
II is supposed the robbery occurred o.,
" ednesday night. The store was closed
yesterday
No evidences OF forcibIe entry have
been dlscovered. The rings were taken
from a showcase and the watches from
a bench. where they had been placed FOR
repairs. No trace Of them has been
found. The aggregate value Of the goods
stolen is about $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
SENATOR KEARNS SKEPTICAL
OF EXTRA SESSION PROSPECT

Senator Kearrs OF Utah was caller
at the White House Offices this morning
10 pay his respects upon returning from
long Europe7n trip. The Senator
looks the picture OF health.
Il do not believe there viii be aDv
tarih revision" he said nor any extra
session TO consider IT. Utah is almost
unanimously backing the President in
MS stand for Cuban reciprocity and win
De glad TO see something done for the
island along these lines
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
SENATORS PLATT AND BURTON
AMONG WHITE HOUSE CALLERS

Among the Presidents callers today
were Senator'S Plstt OF New York and
Burton OF Kansas. and Representative
Mercer OF Nebraska.
Emile Stoequart, attorney 10 the court
OF appeal at Brussels. was introduced to
the President by Thomas r. Walsh. He
Is spending a few days with Nine. Stoc-
quart al the Arlington
A. NJ Thackera. United States Consul
a Hayre. France. paid his respects tc
the = esident
Director Merriam OF the Census saw
the President for a short time.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
FISHED UP DEAD BODY

READING. Pa. Nov. 2s--A member Of
gang Of workmen repairing a bridge
across tie Schuylkin canal here this
morning. dropped his crow-bar into the
water. In fishing for it with a Crap
pling hook. he brought up the body Of
a man. Il has not yet been identified.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
BRITISH STEAMER ASHORE

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 2S.-The British
steamship Ikbal, Captain Jennings. ply
:ng between Galveston and Liverpool. is
ashore in the Liverpool Bay. TIE crew
has been rescued by the life-saving
crew.