davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-09
pianist. Henry Hort. once gaye concert

pianist, Henry Hertz. once gave a concert
at New Orleans, of which the chief attrac-
ton was the performance OF a piece by
eighteen young ladies on nine pianos. AS
one of the girls happened to be unable TO
appear. a substitute was engaged at the last
moment. AS this substitute could not play
the piano, she was told to so through the
same actions as the rest of the players, but
not to touch the keyboard. She became so
interested in her work. however. that she
forgot TO stop when the others did. At
another concert there were f31 performers,
including 81 pianists, H. guitarists, harp
lists Is violinists, one contrabassist, etc
all young ladies.
Two new compositions for piano. just is
sued by Indianapolis music houses. are a
Gavotte composed by Roy MulIendore. and
brought cut by the Wulschner- Stewart
Company. and .Tippecanoe Two Step" by
Grace Walls Linn. published by Carlin *
Lenox. Mr.. Mullendore's compositnn is
written in musicianly style and is tuneful
from beginning to end. Miss Linns two
step should stand a chance of attaining
popularity. as it is quite catchy in melody.
and at the same time so simple in construc-
tion that any student of the piano will be
able to play it. Mr. Mullendore's Gavotte
is to be played by the ostendorf Band at
Fair Bank next Thursday evening.
XXX
"In his own country Richard Strauss is
considered to be as great a conductor as
composer" says A. Z. Keeton in the Con-
temporary Review He belongs to the great
| modern school of artist conductors who
| play upon the orchestra, so TO speak, as
| upon one instrument. making ii respond
and vibrate to a stroke of the baton, a
| gesture of the hand or a glance of the eye.
! His quiet busnesslike and very unassum-
| ing demRnor when taking his stand upon
| the platform may al first have somewhat
| chilling effect upon his expectant audience.
| But as he identifies himself more and more
| closely with his score il becomes evident,
| first, that he is infusing an extraordinary
| undercurrent of nervous energy and vitality
into his players, and second, that he pos
sesses very definite idea of the exact re-
suits which he intends to obtain
| Mile Acte, the well-known dramatic So
prano of the Paris Opera House, who has
not yet been herd in America, has been
engaged by Heinrich Conried for the forth
coming opera season in New York. Mile
Aino Ackte was born in Helsingfors. Fin
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-09
At Fairvicw This Week.

There will be attractive afternoon and
evening band concerts at Fairview Park to-
day by the indianapolis Military Band, un-
der the direction of A. w. Klausman. The
famous diving horses, King and Queen, will
return to the park for weeks engagement,
beginning this afternoon. The beautiful ami
mails will give performances every after
noon at 4 o'clock aud every evening at 9.
There will be special concerts at Fairview
Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The pro-
gramme for to-day's concerts will be the
following:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-09
sunday Hand Concerts.

Free band concerts will be. given in the
various city parks this afternoon at the ex-
pense of the Park Board. At Riverside, Mil
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-09
Garfield Park.

At Garfield Park, Arndt's Military Band
will be heard in the following selections:
March-"The Steel King" .....St Clair
Selection-"The Mocking Bird .S Sloane
Song-''The Palms .....................Fa Faure
Waltz-"La Serenata' .Jaxone
Cornet solo-''The Commodore" Chambers
Ben Schreckengost.
Selection-"Peggy from Paris ...... Lorraine
Intermezzo-"Cupids Garden ...... Eugene
Barn dance--"In Old Alabama" 49,. .Cruger
March-"In the Sweet Bye and Bye.
............ ..................Von Tilzer
Medley overture-"Blaze Away. 8 Smith
Flower song-"Sweet Summer Rose"
........... ............... ........... Armand
March-"Dixieland" -. ............... .Haines
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-09
Military Park.

The programme at Military Park will be
given by Mayors Military Band and will
be as follows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-09
ler's City Band will play the following

ler's City Band will play the following
programme:
March-"High Society ........... Steele
Overture-"Fary Tale" .... Laurendeau
Watz-"Blue Danube" ............... Strauss
Medley overture-"Harry V. FILTERS
New Hits ........................S Smith
Two-step-"S Southern Smiles" ......... Kelly
COrnet sOlO-"The Soldier of the Cross.
......... ......... ............. Tievolomini
Mr.. LOrenz Kehr.
Gavotte-"The Birds and the Brook" ..Stults
Selection-"The Winner ........... Mackie
Cake walk-"SunriSe in Georgia. Camp
Intermezzo-''Mo 'Mousme" ........ Eugene
Medley-"Popuar Airs .......... .Boettger
Marching through Georgia '............
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-09

The lobby at the Grand Opera House has
now assumed very handsome appearance
and before the end of another fortnight the
remodeling and redecorating of the audito-
rum will be completed. The scaffolding IN
the lobby was taken down Wednesday. the
painters and decorators having finished
their work of making the entrance to the
theater a thing of beauty The walls and
ceiling nave been beautifully ornamented
In green and gold, the whole effect being
very pleasing 10 the eye. The auditorium
is being done over as the decorators say.
I'm deep red. and new seating arrange
ment is being made. the old stalls giving
way TO new cushioned chairs. On the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22

peners, homes and bricks, paper
and cloth, metal goods, etc. Its
plant IS as complete as science and
art can make it, and the processes
are carried through from The raw
materials to the finished article
The Carborundum oatal que
is one of the most creditable spe-
cimens of the printers art in trade
publications that has recently been
issued. This book gives in most
complete form the whole story of
carborundum its development and
manufacture, tells OF its valuable
qualities and to what great varie-
ty of uses it is being adapted.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
SEARCH MADE.

Bishops general merchandise
store at JOY ny, Was broken INTO
Monday night and a lot Of cloth.
ing stolen. The building WAS then
burned.
Wednesday two men from JOY
we're here trying to locate cou.
pie % suspicious characters who
we're seen in JOY the day Of the
robbery.
They stated that the characters
we're young men, we'll dressed and
had crossed the river from llIi.
nois.
Joy is a little hamlet just across
the river from Golconda, Illinois.
The alleged robbers had not boon
found this morning. News Dem
ocrat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
CARBORUND UM.

There is a great demand for ma
terals required by the grinder and
polisher Of metal. rubber, marble,
ruby. granite, etc Articles made
of carborundum have come to
play an important part in supply
Ing those requirements. because
of carborundum's pre-emiaeut
adaptability as an abrasive, and
because of its extreme hardness
Carboruudum also has remarka-
bile refractory aud chemical prop.
critics, which have greatly extend
ed its use in the arts. II is well
known that the carboruudum com
pany of Niagara Falls, n Y,
claims to be the only manufacture
ers OF carborundum. In fact the
company states tina that the ord
"carbOrundum' war formed for its
use, and is "A registered trademark
aud therefore being personal pro-
perry. The Carborundum Com.
panY's manufactures emqrac car
borundum crystals, grains and
powders, wheels, sticks, knife shar
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
Al Apimal Story For
Little Folks
What Is Style?

Mr.. Goose and Mr.. Green Bull Frog
CHANGED TO inhabx a pond quite near a
fashionable hotel in the country.
Their little pond was not much larger
than they needed for their comfort, but
on the booklet advertising the hotel it
was called "the lake"
Every evening the ladies and gentle
men from the hotel would put on their
fine clothes and walk around the pond
and say:
"oh, look at the swami!
ooh, see the fine frog
Both Mr.. Goose and Mr.. Green Bull
Frog were much pleased at being so
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
Sour
Stomach
Democrat.

No appetite, loss Of strength. nervous
ness. headache, constipation. bad breath.
general debility, sour riSings. and catarrh Of
the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol
cures indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices Of digestion as they
exist In healthy stomach. combined with
the greatest known tonic and reconstructivo
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure indigestion and dyspepsia. but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
by cleansing. purifying. sweetening and
strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball. OF RsvensVood. W. Va, says
" was troubled With stomach for twenty years.
kodol cured mo and We arc now using II in milk
for baby"
kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only $l.oo Size holding az times the trial
- sire. which sells for so cents.
~rspsrsd BY q. o. Dewitt q co.. oHloAoo
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22

ned to death in flames that encir-
cled the engine aud freight cars
at the wreck at the long culvert
near Calvert City, sixteen miles
above this city, night before last
Of the former there are only few
bones held in piece of paper
while Of the fireman the lower
limb bones and n portion Of the
body were recovered from the en-
bers. The remains were brought
here at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Wednesday night an ex ira
freight train pulled out Of here
bound towards Central City in
charge of conductor Theodore
/ Decker, of this city. Engineer
George Dulaney, who came here
only few weeks since from Min
nesota and was making his second
trip out over the division, with
Young Eden as fireman, wbile G.
l.. Hutton was along to learn the
road as extra fireman. Pulling
out here, the crew got orders to
stop at Clark's Station. several
miles above here, and wait for the
first section of regular freight No
l51, which was coming this way in
charge of Conductor f. NJ. Hill.
and Engineer H. Scarborough.
The extra crew got their orders
mixed and thought they read 10
meet the regular freight at Calvert
City, hence when reaching Clarks
Station they went on by at forty
miles an hour, headed for Calvert
City. In doing 50 they crashed
into the regular freight which had
come on by Calvert City, upon the
long 75-foot trestle that stands II
feet above ground. All Of both
crews jumped except Engineer
Dulaney and fireman Hutton, of
the extra, who went down with the
engine. The wreck caught fire,
and burned with the men ma
med.
Other than the engines, four
cars of the regular and seven of
the extra were demolished. The
.restle caught fire and was burned
also. The wreck will cost the rail
road heavily
Dulaney resided at the board
! ing house of Mrs Mary Bailey, of
Broadway, near Ninth street, and
his young wife is now there. Hut
ton resided at Cumberland Fur
mace, Tenn, where his remains
will probably be sent upon rela-
tives being heard from.-News-
Democrat.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
BLOOD POISON.

News has been received 10y Pa.
ducah relatives Of another sad be-
reayement, which has befa.len DIR
Da id Gardner, formerly Of this
city, but now Of Lehigb, Indian
Territory.
A few weeks ago his little daugh
ter. Mary Ellen Gardner, aged q
years, accidentally cut her foot on
a piece Of glass. The wound APP
pesred Of trivial character. but
blood poison developed, and after
much suffering the little one e&-
pired on October It'll Papers and
letters giving detailed accounts
Of the death reached here Friday
evening.
1t has only been few months
since DIR Gardner loss his wife 10y
illness. leaving him with "A large
family Of little children
. DIR. Gardner is son Of Mrs. :
NJ Gardner, and brother Of |.
=. Commissioner. W 4. Gardner
News Democrat
Mr. Gardner is cousin Of the
editor Of the Pass aud has our
sympathy in his bereavements.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
MESSAGE IN BOTTLE.

Alexander Bay, n Y October II
A bottle has been found floating
in the st. Lawrence river, near
here, containing a message which
reads rs follows:
Long Point Lake, Sept. 18th,
1901. Steamer Harpon sinking;
7 feet of water in hold.
Captain.
The bottle was badly clipped,
giving evidence of a long voyage.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
C0EBEL MONUMENT
To Be Unveiled oh Anniversary OF
The Governors Death.

Arthur Goebel, brother Of the
late William Goebel is IN New
York to inspect the model OF the
statute 10 be erected in memory Of
the assassin's victim The mouu-
ment, which is 10 coat So, 900, do
mated 10y public subscription, will
he erected in the Frankfort GENE
terv.
The figure ~ ten feet high II
shows W. Goehel standing beside
gothic column, his LETT hand
slightly behind him, holding a
manuscript, while his right hand
falls naturally with hand 6Iml.
clinched
The statue. with ,ts pedestal.
when completed, Will rise thlrlN-
two feet from tle hese. The pc
destal wall be Of granite aud adur-
ned With female figure Of Fame,
Frustrated with grief This also
will be brought out IN relief ~
bronze. 1t is hoped to unyeil the
statue on the anniversary Of the
Governors death.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22

II every boy and every girl,
Arising with the sun,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
Should plan this day to do alone

Should plan this day to do alone
The good deeds to be done
Should scatter smiles and kindly words,
Strong, helpful hands should lend,
And to each others wants and cries
Attentive ears should lend.
IL every man and woman, too,
Should Join these workers small
Oh, what food Of happiness
Upon our earth would fall!
How many homes would sunny be,
Which now are filled with care!
And joyous, smiling faces, too,
Would greet us everywhere.
| do believe the very sun
Would shine more clear and bright,
And every twinkling little star
Would shed softer light.
But we instead, must watch and see
IL other folks are true,
And thus neglect so much that God
Intends for US to do.
Sarah +. Eastman.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
FATAL CRASH.

At the undertaking establish
ment of Nance g. Spauldmg, upon
South Third, near Court street,
there now lies the remains of En-
gineer George Dulaney and fire.
man G. l.. Hutton, who were bur-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22

In memory Of Bertha Williamson who was muir
cred October -, 1902, aged Is years, six months
nd sixteen days
One day fragrant flower
Was placed upon my breast,
kissed the sacred treasure
And laid it down TO rest;
4 tender blooming rosebud
Still moist with morning dew,
An angel gave it, saying:
II lend this bud TO you
dearly loved the flower
And pressed il 10 my heart
We never wished TO sever
We would not live apart;
| watched it without cessing
saw the bud unfold
Ard blossom into beauty.
With charms that never grow old
Ny love for nor grew stronger.
As months and years went past,
We spent the time together,
thought that IL would last.
But 10 one October evening
\ iend drew near
To take away Tn" flower,
That | loved ~ dear
asked who claims my treasure
The object OF my loyey'
The Gardener WAS the answer
The Husbandman above
The Father has your darling
Fear not the parting sting,
He will weave II IN garland
For our beloved King
take this precious treasure.
Remove II from your care,
And flee away To- Jesus
TO place II gently there,
Among the choicest flowers
That lie upon has breast
That he may share the sweetness
That makes her memory blest.
NV heart will break with
Without my darling near,
Why take this loved one from
And leave me lonely here ?
Just why | cannot tell you
The Gardener only knows,
It's we'll I'm very certain,
To spare him tins sweet rose,
| said farewell my darling
Then kissed the precious one,
And whispered in my
Dear Lord thy will be done;
Some time I'll know the
II it is best to know
SO Father take the flower
That | have cherished here.
Hen MOTHER
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
You Know What You are Taking

When you take Groves Iasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula Is plain
printed on every bottle showing that
is simply Iron and Quinine In taste
ess form. No Cure, No Pay. J0c
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22

recognized and determined to have
some style in dress at the pond since
they saw so much OF II at the hotel.
Each was TO dress as best became him,
and then together they were TO decide
on the style for the pond people. When
each had put on his mannlsh clothes
he hardly knew the other.
Mr.. Goose was rugged out in coat and
vest with a tall six story piccadilly col.
lar and high hat. Mr.. Frog was dress
ed simply in low standing collar and
sporty derby.
This is the proper thing" said Mr..
Frog "All the sports wear it,"
Imagine what a sight I'd be in that
little linen band" said the goose dis
gustedly. This neck OF mine needs a
high board fence about il. And as for
that hat--l should be lost TO view"
Think what a figure I'd cut in that
collar of yours" grinned the frog. 1T
might do for crown, and those clothes
oh, awful! tell you mine is the
Styler
NO; mine is FOR yours wouldn't stay
on me one moment
At length the discussion waxed so
warm that they came TO blows, and
the goose all but swallowed the frog.
Then. with collars torn and clothes
rent and hats smashed. they sat down
on the bank. painting.
Il guess the style" said Mr. Goose
sadly, smoothing down his ruffied feath-
ers. ''is TO wear what suits you best"
II guess you speak the truth" panted
Mr.. Frog.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22

Puzzle for last week, "If the man on
the front Of the wagon weighs 200 pounds
what does the man on the rear end
weighr Answer: He weighs ice.
Correct answers were received from
Mildred and Dixie Trisler, Eta Belts
and Madeline Jenkins, Marion.
Good answers were received fro m
Stella Dobson, Marion.
Jimmie Walker, Iron Hill.
The first correct answer opened was
that of Mildred and Dixie Trisler, there
fore they we're awarded the prize.
Puzzle this week: "Spell teapot with
two letters" Answer will be opened
and winner ascertained next Monday at
s o'clock and name published next
week in the Press.
IF!IF!
II every boy and every girl,
Arising with the sun,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
BOYS BE CAREFUL WITH AXES.

Near Valdosts, Ga, the six-year old
son OF f. b. Rivers died from the effects
Of blow on the head with an ak in the
hands Of his brother. The boy was hit
with the AK accidentally by his brother
while chopping wood several days ago,
but the wound was not regarded as a
serious one at the time. Later blood
poison interviewed and resulted in his
Death.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-10-22
DOMESTIC SIGNALS.

DOMESTIC SIGNALS.
The father Of large and expensive
family had brought guest to dine with
him, says the Chicago Tribune The
dinner was in progress lie helped the
guest literally to everything that was on
the table, but before serving the mem
bers Of the family he glanced at his wife
who made slight and almost impercep-
tible signal to him. in accordance with
some preconcerted code, and it worked
in practice as herein set forth Caroline
he said to the eldest daughter, "shall l
help you to some more OF the chicken
d. m. k 2"
Just little, please, papa"
"Some of the mashed potatoes-a. y.
w."
"Ifyou please"
with gravy-n. m. ky
mo thanks. No gravy"
johnny will you have some more
stewed tomatoes-n. IN. k"
mo thanks"
"Some of the mashed turnips-a. y.
vs."
"If you please"
Pardon me, Mr.. Torgson," the guest
said, "but you have excited my curiosity.
May l ask what "a. y. W. and N. m. k. >
mean"
"Huh!" spoke up Johnny, II thought
everybody knowed that. Them letters
mean all you want and mo more in the
kitchen. Selected.
MOTHERS HIT.
The Wooden Mills advertised in the
Cleaner that they would sell boys knee
pants from "6c to 26c leg, seats free"
just at the beginning Of the school, this
OF course attracted great deal Of atten-
ton among the mothers. They went to
the Wooden mills in crowds, and had the
little "legs and seats" Of their young
"hopefuls duely clothed at the advertis-
ed price. Everything went along nicely.
The Wooden Mill people were just con
graduating themselves on their new and
catchy ad, when in walked bright and
enterprising young mother and called
for dozen seats without the legs
Henderson Cleaner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
HILL HITS PRESIDENT
Sensational Speech Before the
 Court of Appeals.
FRANCHISE TAX CASE ARGUMENT.
The Former Senator Declares That Roosevelt When Governor Acted With "Haste, FicIx1eness
 and Inexperfence.s

ALBANY, N. Y., April S.--Seldom, if ever, in recent years has more sen- Eational speech been made before the court of appeals than that of former United States Senator David B. Hill, who concluded the argument of coun- sel for the corporations in the special franchise tax case.
 In extended predatory remarks Sen- ator Hill attacked President Roosevelt for his course as governor of this state with reference to the passage of the special franchise tax law. He emphat- ically denied that the corporations were responsible for the alleged un- constitutional features of the law, de- claring that Governor Roosevelt him. self recommended them in so many words.
 Governor Roosevelt he characterized as man of very limited experience in the administrat tion of state affairs, and he accused him of forcing the special franchise tax law upon the Iegislatur as "a political expedient' at the behest of certain minor, semipolitical and largely socialistic organizations-self constituted, irresponsible and noisy as soctat1ons, mostly of nontaxpayers, as- suming monopoly of the champion ship of the peoples alleged rights The bill, Senator Hill declared, was rushed through the legislature in three days and signed by Governor Roosc- welt without hearing on the next day therea fter, 'the product of haste, fickle- ness, inexperience and undue clamor."
 MT. Hill remarked that Governor Odell seemed to have given the sub- ject of taxation more cool and patient consideration than his predecessor"
 The court made no comment upon Senator Hills attacks upon the former governor, who is now president of the United States, and Attorney General Cunneen, who himself was accused by the former senator of citing before the court an alleged history of the statute which was neither full nor accurate" made only brief reference to 1t.
 Governor Roosevelt needs no de- fense at my hands," said the attorney general. "If he did nothing else than take the initiative steps which will place these enormous values in such relation to the tax law that they will bear their share with the owners of cottages, business enterprises and other property now the subject of taxation. he would have deserved the promotion with which he has been rewarded"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
COMING EVENTS

April 18-Knights of Columbus con- cert and reception.
 April 13-Somerset club promenade at Leavenworth hall.
 April Watertown A. c. entertain ment and dance.
 April 15-Merrimac Baseball associ- ation promenade.
 April Vaudeville show and dance at Concofdia hall.
 April 15-25-st Michael's. parish kir- mess, Waterville.
 April 16-Scorcher club promenade. April 17-sunshine Athletic club promenade.
 April 17-Young Mems Catholic Lit erary association concert and recep- ton.
 April 21-"Golden Rods" private re- ception.
 April 21-Nellye Reeds dancing academy reception.
 April 23-Prof Bailey's subscription assembly.
 April 254Nfay PA. o. H. and Ladies' auxiliary union fair.
 April 29-Ivory Workers union con- cert and sociable.
 May 13-16-st Joseph's T. A. society festival.