davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-17

D. O. SMITH,
O. r. A, T. A,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-17
INWARD

uF IJENNIsosI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-17
Fire Insurance.!
sERNIoEs AT KAIMrKL.

members invites AN friends who can
sing 10 meet al the Association at 2
o'clock tomorrow for "a trip 10 kaimuhl
whore they win hold "a Christmas SER
vice at the Hospital for lnsurables al
O'Clock
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-19

Judge Lsmm was born In Ohio IN
the old Western Reserve. His family
had came from Pennsylvania with OK
teams aud besides being q farmer his
father was a broom maker.
From Ohio be went to Iowa, where
a brother helped him in school, and
| later he took what money be had and
vent to Ann Arbor and entered The
University of Michigan, Funds Iwere
more TO plentiful, so he and James Du
Shane, another student rented a small
tract Of vacant ground, bought some
lumber and bnilt themselves a,sback in
which they cooked, studied and slept for
three years. Board did o cost them
much and they got out Of college with
very little debt.
He was graduated IN 1869 aud soon
atterEard moved 10 A.Sedalia. He
taught school and studied law. After
a year an elder brother helpedI him to
get 3 place as deputy 10 Office of the
county clerk. The brother was on the
boud of the county clerk. Some
trouble arose and the, county, clerk
resigned John T.. Heard, afterward
a Democratic congressman, went TO
Jefferson City and explained the situa.
ton 10 Governor Silas II. Woodson.
When be returned to Sedalia be
carried a commission for Lsmm,
appointing him clerk for the uuexplred
term. That was ~thirty-one years ago,
Last week Lamm's opponent at the
election was a nephew of CSilas H,
Woodson.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-19
The Mountains.

10 his new book, 1.-THE Mountains,
which has just been brought out by
McClure-Phillips, Steward Edward
White assumes the role Of guide, phil.
osopher and friend. He himself en-
,ys so thoroughly the great outdoors
that the love of it has doubtless become
a religion which he takes pleasure in
passing along. Ostensibly, THE
Mountains" is an account of an exclt-
ing camping tcIp in The Sierra Nevada
M luutains that Mr.. White took a sum-
mer or so ago; buf, with the account
OF h 8 adventures, Mr.. White manages
to interweave a lot of practical infor.
nation about the methods and means
of life on the trail that is sure to prove
iufinetly valuahl, 10 any n who
cares for nouns neering. Mr.. White
is a natural au. not ~hot-house lover Of
nature; and all ma books, from ''The
Blazed Trail, Ia "The Forest" and
The Mountaiu-, make one see added
beauties in all lungs of the great out
doors.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-19
"Muggs' Landing"

Manager Leroy j., French has reviv-
ed that time tried and true "Muggs'
Landing on an elaborate scale, and
this peerless comedy drama is booked
to appear at the New Grand, Satur-
day November 26. The peice has been
re-modelled and brought up to date
with bright, catchy music, new special
ties and a clever company of artists.
The role of : Little Mugs" is one
that reacaes the hearts Of the audience,
and the management has surrounded
this little artist With an array Of talent
the pick of the Metropolitan players.
"Muggs' Landing is laid in four acts
aud a prologue, on the New England
coast. The story ls a beautiful and
plausible one has appealed 10 all
theatre-goers everywhere, Its success
has been unprecedented 10 the annals
theAtricals. This year many inn
portant changes have been made.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-19
The South Boulevard.

Waverly Waterman:
One OF the finest pieces OF rural road
in this part of the state will be COM
pleted this week. This road Is II
miles in length and leads from the
county liue to Waverly. 1t vas LAID
out by the county commissioner last
August and Stonewall White put in
charge of its construction, He has
done his work so we'll that there is
now a veritable boulevard, sixty feet
10 width, where a rev months ago
were swamp holes aud ruts. The cost
OF this road was S21l. OF this amount
the county court allowed 5000, the
balance Silt, being bald by he mer-
chants of Waverly. This road, Mr..
White says, could be duplicated for
half the money on prairie land. Wav'
erly needs about twenty-five miles Of
these roads on the west, but the over
seers cannot make them with the linn
tied amount of money and labor al
their command. There is no com
plant OF the roads in that section
this year, everything considered.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-19
Sour


No appetite, loss Of strength, nervous
ness, headache. constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
Of the stomach are ell due to indigestion.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents tho natural juices Of dIges-
tion as they exist In a healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructIve properties. Kodol Dys-
pepsIa Cure does not only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures ali stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying. sweetening and strengthening
Inc mucous membranes lining tho stomach.
Mr.. s. s. Ball Of Ravenswood. W. Va, says;-
!" vas troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
Kodol cured ne and we arc nov using 4 IN milk
for baby"
KcdoI DIgests What You Eat.
Beetles only. Si.oo Slfe holding az lines the tdd
size, which sells for SO cents.
Prepared BY {. Q. Dewitt AGO., ohloAoO'
SOIdby Grenshaw.& Young
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-19

Henry County Democrat; The
Democratic State Committee invited
defeat when it proclaimed day after
day that Folk was sure Of 100, 900
plu rality.-Such a claim was equivalent
to serving notice on every Democrat
who was disaffected as to any National,
State or local candidate, that he could
safely remain away from the polls.
Thus was the strength of the
Democracy FILTERED away while the
enemies Of the party we're continuously
active. Fully 100 Democrats in Henry
county stayed at home. The poll
books showed the names Of dozens
Of Democrats in Clinton who
could easily have voted, but who
evaded the m of poll workers
on various pretexts. They were lulled
into a sense of false security; and not
feeling particularly friendly to the
N ational ticket, refused to vote at all.
The over confidence of Democrats is
in = very large degree responsible for
the Democratic slump in Missouri.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-19
LOCAL BRIEFS

Edward Handley of Aullville visited
Lexington Tuesday.
Maurice Hicklin returned from St.
Louis Sunday morning.
OHon. Albridge Corder of Waverly
spent Monday night here.
Miss Louise George returned to Kan
sas City Tuesday evening.
Miss Eva Kimble returned from St.
Louis Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Young returned from
st. Louis Sunday morning.
j Hugo Schmidt and c. B. Noel left
Tuesday morning for the Worlds
Fair,
J.. S Jones and Thomas Simmons
returned Sunday morning from St.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, G. McGrew re-
turned Sunday evening from st.
Louis.
William Amor left Tuesday for
Thomas, Oklahoma, to spend a few
weeks.
D. o. Heathman and wife left
Sunday morning for st Louis to at
tend the fair.
Mrs. S j. Huston came own from
Kansas City Saturday night to spend
Sunday at home.
Miss Esther Anvil of B ston, or
rived Tuesday evening tor a visit
with Miss Mary Henry.
D S. DicKey and wife Of Higgins.
Vile spent Sunday here with the
family OF Jno. T. Bush.
Mr.. aud Mrs Hughes Bryant re.
turned to Kansas CITY sunday
evening alter "a brief visit here
S. X. Tompkins and wife returned
to Kansas City Sunday evening alter
q visit with Mrs. e b. Campbell.
Capt. Rylaud rodhunter lett Tues
day morning for a business trip to his
plantation in Chico county, Ark.
"Johnny on the Spot" is a sure
cure for the blues. Don't fail to see il
at the New Grand Monday night.
Mrs. J.. o. Lesueur and daughter,
\ Miss Susie, went to St. Louis Wed
! nesday morning to attend the fair.
Earnest Fry and wife of Cyntinis
KY, arrived Monday evening for a
visit with the family of j. r. Potts.
Mrs. John p. Gordon went to Kan
sas City Tuesday evening for a visi
with her sister, Mrs. E. @. M%eissner
a marriage liscense has been issue'
to William H. Stapp Of Las Vegas
N. M. and Miss HELEN Dean of Cor
der.
Miss Olive Carter returned L
Kansas City Sunday evening after
visit with her mother, Mrs. AID
Carter.
Miss May Lyons Of Lexingto'
College, went to Sedalia Saturda
night to visit home folks for two o
three days.
Mrs. W. T. Garrett and little sor
Willis. left Wednesday morning 70
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-19
BEST ON:

Henry D. Baldwin, Supt. City
Water Works, %Shullsburg,s WIS.,,
writes: ~ have trledHmauY kinds of
liniment, but 1 have neverI received
much benefit until l used Billiards.
Snow Liniment for rheumatism and
pains. think it the best linlmsnt on
sartb." 25c, SOC, $500. Sold by
Crenshaw & Young, Druggists.
IL bml
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-19
NEURALGIA PAINS.

Rheumatisn,, Iumbago and soiatlc
pains y'tld ~ 'he penetrating influence
of Billiards. Snow Eminent. 1t
penetrates to the nerves and bone and
being absorbed into the blood, its
healing properties are conveyed to
every part of the body, and effect some
wonderful cures. 26c, SOC, S1.00.
Sold by Crenshsw & Young, Druggists.
1l.5m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-19
A GOOD COMPLEXION.

Sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks
restored by using De Witt's Little
EARLY Risers," so writes S. P. Moore,
Of Nacogdoches, Tex. A certain cure
for biliousnes constipation, etc.
Small pill-easy to take-easy to act.
Sold by Crenshaw s. Young. 11-5m
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-19

Concordian-The Concordia Cream
cry Co., received during the month Of
October, 1904; Milk. 165,800 pounds;
Cream, 1886 pounds, The company
manufactured 1870, pounds of fine
butter during the month. It's going
some isn't it..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-19

Boise City, Idaho, to make their
home.
Mrs. Ernest Hader returned to her
home in Higginsville Wednesday
morning after a short stay with
friends here.
Miss Jean Anderson Of Cold Water,
Kansas, who has deem visiting here,
went to Higginsvllle Wednesday
morning for a visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Jones, who
have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. j. W. Howell, returned to their
home ia Nevada Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fry Of Cynth
lana, Kentucky, who have been visit
ing the family Of John r. Potts,
returned home Wednesday morHing.
Mrs. S ]. Andrews aud DR.. E. c,
Gordon vent to H~igginsville Wednes-
day morning to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. A. w. Millster, which Will be
held there today.
Walter B. Waddell went to Mar.
shall Tuesday night to attend the
annual convention Of Group 5 of the
Missouri State Bankers Association
Of which he is secretary.
In the Probate Court Monday Mrs.
Frances Pagan obtained a judgement
against the estate for sll39 Blackwell
s. Sons attorney for defendant and
Pearl R. Smith for plaintiff.
Don't let your debts bother you.
Charge them to Dusty Rhodes, the
merry tramp with Johnny on the
Spot" and let the rain settle them a.
the New Grand Monday night.
Wa Scott, Frank Howe, Mrs
Fred Day and son, Miss Imogen'
Fiery, H. G. Wallace, William Aul
aOd Clarence Warner were amonl
those who went to Marshall Monda!
morning to see the Wentworth
Kemper game
Col, Sanford Sellers and wife, Col
W. NJ. Hoge, Major Allen, Capt. Da,
in charge of the cadet band, Captain
Bohon, jenkins and Peck and tn
entire cadet corps accompanied th
Wentworth foot ball team to Marshal
Monday morning.
Bob Martin, manager of the Colum
bia Opera Co, is in the city arranp
ing for the appearance Of his compan
at the New Grand opera house Nov
"a, (Tbanksgiving) matinee az
night, This is indeed a treat fC
Lexington as it is many years sine
we had a comic opera in town. Thi
is a guaranteed attraction Don
+ miss 1t.
Miss Lillian Fulkerson went {
Higgin>ville Tuesday night to atten
, the funeral Of Mrs. A. W. MillstC
who died at Russellville, Ark. Mr.
MillSter formerly lived IN HiggiDsvill
where her husband was pastor of I'll
Presbyterian church. Her daughte
Miss Dora MillSter was a teacht
4 here a number VI years ago In ii
r Elizabeth Aull Seminary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-19

AS appears from figures given in
the annual report Of the commissioner
OF education, says Bradstreet'e Review,
the public school system OF The country
costs over $3.50, 900, 900. The precise
figure gwen is S25l,45 ,625. 1t marks
an increase Of about S16, 600, 900 over
the total for the preceding year, and
Indicates a cost Of s3.15 per capita OF
total population end $22.75 per capita
per pupil. About 20 per cent of the
entire population of the country at
tended the public schools last year.
The total number OF pupils enrolled
therein was 16, 009, S61. The
percentage Of pupils to the entire
population shows a slight increase as
compared with the preceding six years,
Ono of the facts illustrated by the
export ia the gradual decrease 10 the
proportion Of male teachers during the
last three decades or more. Since
1870 the proportion decreased from IS
per cent to 26 per cent.-Ex.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-19
Flne HOrs Rpr Sale.

have for sale a lot OF fine Poland
China hogs, both gifts and bears.
A. p. You've,
o-17 Near Prairie Church.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-11-19
Farm For Rent or Sale.

Linwood Lawn-one isi.e south Of
Lexington. Call At the house.
J. NJ. LOWE. 1l-l2ml
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-10
Nine. Janauschek in Actors, Home.

A dispatch from New York says: Finally
yielding to the persuasions Of her friends
Nine. Janauschek. the famous old actress
has entered the Actors Home IN West
New Brighton, Staten Island. Some time
ago Mime. Janauschek was compelled to
sell her home at Saratoga. and instead of
the large sum she expected from it's sale
she realized only a few hundred dollars
For long time she has been almost help
less from paralysis, and her friends have
long urged that she spend her few remain
ing years In the comfort and privacy of
the Actors Home. For some reason she
had a great repugnance to entering the
home although at various times 1t was re-
ported that she was about to do so. Last
week the counsels of her friends prevailed,
and she has entered the home.
Mime. Janauschek is now seventy -four
years old. but her hair is as black as when
she was at the height of her career. Her
skin is still unwrinkled, and were 1t not
for the inroads on her health made by dis
ease she would appear to be no more than
fifty years old. IS Hen entire left side is
paralyzed to such an Iextent that she can
barely walk even with the assistance OF
heavy cane. Her tongue is also para
lyzed, and her speech, as a result is so in
distinct that strangers are unable to un-
derstand her. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-10
PLAZA PLAN AOOPT TED
Arrangement ofStreets About
Union Station.
CLOSING OF F STREET
DETAILS DIFFER FROM THOSE
FURNISHED BY ARCHITECTS.
Changes in the Course Of Certain
Thoroughfares outlined-Col
Biddle's Comments.

The much-discussed question of the ar
rangement of streets about the union sta
ton plaza was finally settled late yester-
day afternoon when. by unanimous action of
the District Commissioners, the plan rec
commended by Col. John Biddle, Engineer
Commissioner, was adopted The plan
adopted by the Commissioners is study
of the original plan for the arrangement
OF streets made by the architects. and was
prepared by the officials of the District en-
gineer department. The arrangement of
streets agreed upon by the District authori-
ties Is considered as the most feasible that
could be made from the standpoint Of con-
venience Of the public, architectural SYM
metry and economy.
The plan adopted by the Commissioners
differs from both the original plan of the
architects and the system proposed by the
Northeast Citizens Association. According
to the plan adopted by the Commissioners
F street will be closed at the terminal wall
on the east side of the station. California
street will be widened on the south to a
width of ninety feet, and by means OF
slight curves. traffic from F street will be
turned down I'd street into California street
and thence directly to the plaza. e street
will be deviated slightly to the south so as
to open into Massachusetts, avenue just be-
loiC tHS ldtlcf liiOTOuSuldTc OPENS upon
the plaza This arrangement will give an
opening on the plaza for the two streets OF
only the width of Massachusetts avenue
Delaware avenue will enter the plaza on
the south in the same direction as at pres
ent and two new streets will be opened or
the southwest side of the plaza. On the
west side of the station Massachusetts
avenue will continue unchanged in direc-
ton. There will be a narrow new street
on either side of the station building
The architects in their original plan pro-
posed to close both F and California streets
and deviate E street to the north on the
east side of the plaza. The Northeast Citi-
zens' Association submitted to the Commits
sioners a proposition to continue F street
from I'd street obliquely to the plaza, to
close California street and to deviate E
street slightly to the north.
Col. Biddle's Views.
In commenting on the various plans for
the arrangement Of streets about the plaza
Col. Biddle says:
"The first arrangement was a tentative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-10

. surveys of the river between this city and
Fort Foote, Md. The shore marks will be
renewed at once and there will be no inter-
ruptiOn in the work.
The big fishing shore at Stoney Point. Va.
has ''cut out" and the tug George w.
Pride has been released from service at the
shore. Within the next ten days all the
fishing shores on the river will have ceased
operations and laid of their crews. Fairy
Landing, near Mt. Vernon, and Chapman's
fishing shore, near Glymont, are about all
the large shores now in operation.
Capt j. B. Boutelle. who has been in
command of the coast survey steamer
Bache at Porto Rico, has returned home
Capt. p. A. Welker has assumed the COM
mand of the steamer and will remain in
charge of her until she returns home.
The Baltimore tug Emma came into port
yesterday with the barges T. w. Comiskey.
John l. Brady, Sharon Hill, Mary L. Brady.
chesapeake and PatapSco in tow from Phil
adelphia. The barges each bring about
600 tons of hard coal.
The granite to be used in the piers of the
new highway bridge across the Potomac
will come, it is said. from the Maine quar-
RES. and the first vessel load of the stone
Is now on its way here. The schooner Ger
trude L. Trunby, which has the stone
aboard, was reported at New York a week
ago and her arrival here is looked for daily
The schooner ]. F. Brennan. laden with
Der ports, has arrived and is unloading her
cargo.
The Mary and Ellen and Kate Miller
have arrived with cargoes Of cord wood
from river points.
The Glimmer came into port yesterday
afternoon with cargo of salt fish in bar
rels for the dealers.
The schooner Ida Is lying at the wharf
foot of 1871 street southwest unloading
cargo of lumber.
The tug VIM II. Yerkes. Jr., has gone to
Norfolk with a light barge to load lumber.
On the return of the tug to this city she
will be hauled out on the marine railway
at Alexandria for some minor repairs to
cupboard pipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-10
Suggestions BY. Citizens.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock by Rev. W

Sunday afternoon at o'clock by Rev. w.
F. Locke of Rockville. Md.
In the corporation court yesterday. Judge
Barley presiding. motion to dissolve an
Injunction was overruled in the case of
Martin LAWYER against Robert w. French.
An order was entered setting aside the
sale of certain property.
The Citizens Progressive Association will
hold an adjourned meeting In the Hotel
Appich this evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Jonah Bolton, a venerable resident
Of the third ward, died; last night after a
lingering Illness at his home, 915 Mont
gomery street. He was ninety-one years
of age. The remains were forwarded this
afternoon to Remington, Fauquier county,
for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-10
Fatal Collision on Elevated Road.

A dispatch from New York says: A rear
end collision between two trains on the
Sd avenue elevated killed Motorman
Cornell. of the rear train. and seriously
injured five passengers.
Fire apparatus was summoned, and the
firemen took the injured down On ladders.
The accident occurred at one OF the busiest
times In the afternoon, and traffic on eie-
waited and surface lines was blocked.
The exposed wiring set fire to the wreck
age and the fire added to the panic. Pas
sengers leaped through the shattered win
dows, Drawing the dangers OF the third
rail-. and until firemen and policemen ar
rived intense excitement prevailed.
Totterfng on the edge of the elevated
structure. two cars hung out over the side
at an angle of about forty-five degrees,
but the coupling held and they were soon
propped UP by firemen. So great was the
force of the collision that the cars could
not be drawn apart. and 1t was necessary
to chop them to pieces.
The arrest of the conductors OF both
trains and the motorman of the first train
was ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-10
RECEIVER ASKED FOB.
Would Wind Up Affairs Of Teachers
Investment COMPANY.

The District Supreme Court was today
asked to appoint receiver for the Teach
ers' Investment Company of the District Of
Columbia, in a suit filed by Julia Aston
Tatem, through Attorneys Birney Wood
ard and George E. Tralles.
The complainant brings the suit in her
own right and for other members of the
organization and says that the Teachers
Investment Company was organized in 1890
from the public school teachers of this
District for the purpose of Investing in real
estate near Washington. Land was pur-
chased, she says. to the value of 500 900
and the constitution required the affairs
OF the association to be closed In three
years, but ten years have elapsed, the conn
plainant states, and the property remains
uEsold.
The company Is said to have fifty MEM
bers and Mrs. Tatem's interest Is stated
to be about $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-10
OF General Interest.

The heavy southeast squat of yesterday
evening completed the destruction of most
of the shore marks erected by the crew OF
the United States coast survey schooner
Matchless for use In the work Of making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-10
Youth Held for Larceny.

Daniel Purcell, a seventeen-year-old
youth, who claims to be resident of New
York. was in the Police Court this morn
ing ON a charge of grand larceny. He adj
mitted his guilt and was held by Judge
Kimball under 500 bonds to await action
by the grand jury. Since his arrival here.
several weeks ago, Purcell has been stay
ing at the home of Peter Dolan, in the
rear of 1920 Rhode Island avenue. Several
days ago Dolan missed $500 from his trunk.
and the police of the third precinct were
notified Sergt. Doyle and Precinct De-
tective Cox made an investigation. which
resulted in the arrest of Purcell and the
recovery of $3.50 of the money.