davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-29
JANUARY "a

"
JANUARY "a.
No financial legislation will he enact
el at the present session of Congress.
The Senate Committee ON Privileges
and Elections has decided 10 inyesti.
gate the charges against Senator smoot,
Of Utah.
President John Mitchell and H. c
Perry were selected as delegates TO at
tend the international Mining Congress
at Paris in May
Three tramps caught at Blooming
ton, are held on suspicion in connection
with the murder Of Miss Sarah schaefer
at Bedford, Ind
Former Gov. Taft, of the Phillip
pines, arrived at san Francisco. He
says the islands are tranquil but are by
no means ready for self.government
The body Of James smithsou. founder
Of the Smithsonian Institution. arrived
at Washington for permanent inter
mrnt in the grounds Of the institution,
The schooner Augustus Hunt, bound
for Boston from Norfolk, was wrecked
in the fog OF Qnogue, Long Island aud
seven members Of the crew were
drowned
Moses c wetmore, Of ST Louis, is
said TO have set aside in his will SUN
Of money TO be held as permanent
fund FOR the use OF the Democratic
party.
George A. Rose, cashier Of the Pro
duce National Bank Of Cleveland which
closed its doors Friday, is in Jail uu the
charge Of e.nbezzling $4,000 Of the
banks funds
The responsibility for the Iroquois
Theater fire is placed upon the manage
ment and builders in a report made 10
Mayor Harrison Of Chicago. by Fire
Chief Musham
! A bill will be introduced in the House
next week providing for loan Of 81,
5OO. 600 for the Louisiana Purchase Ex.
position to be guaranteed by lien on
the gate receipts.
In the House yesterday Mr.. Robinson,
OF Indiana attacked the administration
for the waste Of money by the wai
Department in experiments with III,
Langley Airship
Dempcrat;c Senators agreed upon
, resolution to be offered In the Senat,
asking for all the correspondence be
, tween the United States and Colombii
since the negotiations OF the Hay Her
ran treaty
The War Department has requeste,
an appropriation or 81, S45, 266 for fel
maneuvers for 1905 and 81 255. ii6 70
the same purpose in 1906. The maneu
vers this year will be held in the Al
lautic and Pacific divisions
Col. Daniel r. Collier United State
e Pension Agent for Kentucky aud forne
Collector Of the Port at Louisville an
Adiutant General OF Kentucky, die,
suddenly Of angina pectoris fror
which he had been suffering for eigh
. years.
The Federal grand jury at St Lou
yesterday returned an indictmer
against United States Senator Josep
r. Burton, of Kansas, on the charge ,
accepting money from the Rialto Ora
- and Securities Company, of St Loui
for his services in interceding with th
post-office Department TO secure u d
4 cision allowing the company the use
& the mails
a The food danger at Pittsburg hi
passed and the rivers have begun
recede At all points on the Allegher
y and Monongahela the waters are eth
lg falling or stationary Many of Il
'e factories in Pittsburg aud Alleghel
ie are submerged, and freight traffic ON Il
q. Z 80.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-29

For bad taste In tue, mouth
take few do>,s VI Cham. Tlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price
20 cents. Warranted to cure.
For sale by A. Nj. Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-29

2i0 acres, one mile from Curnutte
station, > miles below Louisa. Ad-
joins Buchanan farm. 200 acres
cleared, 60 acres in grass; all in
Good condition. dwellings. 3
barns, good outbuildings, good
fencing, plenty OF rail and board
timber, good coal vein, some fruit,
OF most all kinds. | pair stock
scales, plenty OF good water, coun-
try road through the farm. Land
nice and smooth, not an acre that
cannot be cultivated. For further
particulars apply to BIG SANDY
News, Louisa, or II. II. Curnutte,
Kinner Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-29

II Is not sufficient to know the
proper antidotos FOR the various
poisons in order TO rfrord etfeclual
relief How to administer the
emetlcs induce artificial separation
force swallowing, etc, should also
be throughly understood. This
aud other information, is given in
Poison-Ramedles, 'one OF the sorloS
OF medical haudbooks being issued
by the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany OF Now York. Tho book Is
sont on rquost TO any who address
the Homo Office ofthe Company,
Now York City.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-29

The John T. Jones farm on Lick
creek In Lawrence county. This
splendid boundary OF land will be
sold cheap. Good dwelling house
on farm just completed. Inquire
OF NJ. S. Burns. [tf.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-29

1900 acre tract OF land, mostly
oak. None has ever been cut off.
Accessible to road and not far from
river. For further information
address NJ. F. Conley, Louisa, KY,
or d. G. Klse, Georges Greek, Ky.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

daughter have returned to Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Nellie Parker Baker, wife Of DR..
Hugh +. Baker, Of Leisenring, Pa, is
the guest of her parents in this city.
Lewis Brnton and Harry Talley, Of
Boothwyn, Pa, left yesterday for a
weeks cunning for quail and rabbit
near Dover
Harry II. Ware, who is I'm the United
States Navy. is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Ware, of No. 42I
East Ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Daniels have
returned from Philadelphia, where they
attended birthday party.
Francis Williamson has returned
from visit to Media.
Richard w. Crook, n. d. Cloward,
Councilman Homer c. Simmons, Alfred
Mcdowell and Bernard j. McVey are on
a cunning trip near Edinburg, Va.
Miss Florence owens has returned to
Middletown after a visit with Whining
ton friends.
Miss Rebecca Sparks is spending a
week in Philadelphia.
Miss Marian NJ. Clark has been
spending a few days at her home in
Wood Lynne, n. ].
The Rov William NJ. Jefferies former
rector of Calvary Episcopal Church. re-
Gently left for a trip abroad and will be
gone six or seven months
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

$1.00 will buy a
$3.50 trim m e d ,
ready to wearh hat.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

the world over win be busily employed
Keeping thousands Of our people nt work
on fun time aud at good wages directly
helping the merchants. farmers and all
other business.
All this and very much more had / the
time to speak Of it can be mentioned as
results of the far reaching victory which
VIC celebrate tonight
But / am reminded that We have a
number OF excellent speeches 10 follow
and as / look about me / can read in the
faces of each of the other speakers that
hc is anxious 20 address you for an hour
or more. So I must refrain from extend
ing my greetings further on this happy
occasion and come 10 the pleasing part
of my duty in presenting TO you as
toastmastcr of the evening, our honored
chairman, MIR. Billany, who will direct
the feast of reason now in store for
you.
The other toasts follow:
] "The Popularity Of our President at
Home ana Abroad. Phillip Q. Church
man
"rhe Administration which Enjoys the
Confidence of tho Country and the Re
spoct of the World. Fred e. Bach.
! Restored Confidence to all Business
and Prosperity TO al the People w.
c. Taylor.
"The state Of Delaware Ohe first Of
the original thirtecm and the Landslide
OF 1904. Hugh c. Browne
"The County of New Castle under
Good Republican Government Robert
NJ Burns.
"The city of Wilmington dhe Metrop-
oils Of the Stato) under Democratic Gov
! crnment. Isaac r. Brown.
"Our City Committee and the Import
ance of its Work towards the Cause OF
Good Government of the People by tho
People and for the People Horace c.
Knowles
After singing MY Country 'Tls Of
Thee" the party left for their homes
The committee that arranged the din
ner comprised Howard ID. Ross, Harry II
Bnlany, NJ. Howard Jester, Isaac r.
Brown and Or. c. Sherburne Rice.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Funeral Of Edaar c. -leree.

From the residence Of his son-in-law,
George NJ. Fisher, No. 722 King
street at 1,SO o'clock this afternoon the
funeral of Edgar C. Pierce took place.
Many friends of the dead man and men,
bers Of Grand Encampment of Delaware
1. o. o. f. We're in attendance. Interment
was made in Riyerview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

To make room for our immense
Holiday Stock we must reduce
stock in our Dress Goods De
partment and offer special induce
ments to do it.
ISc yard will buy 36-inch wool
mixtures, positively worth soc
yard.
s5c yard will buy 36-inch wool
goods, worth soc a yard.
6oc yd. will buy 54 inch all-wool
broadcloth, worth SI.oo a yard.
soc will buy all-wool Albatross
or Nuns Veil'ngs, worth Soc a yd.
s5c a yard will buy all-wool
Ladies cloth, worth soc yard.
4ac yard all-wool Granite cloth,
SOC value.
69c will buy Black Hem
stitched Tafeta Silks, "a and ~
inches wide, 81 and SIPS values.
25c a yard will buy 24-inch
black and white Figured Foulard
Silk. 69c value.
35c Small lot French Flannel
Waistings, 6oc value.
Furs for everybody at extremely
low prices. You cannot do better
than look through our immense
stock before purchasing your Fur
Scarf or Muff. Child's Fur Sets
at attractive prices.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Thanksgiving
GrOCeries.....

Finest New York State
Sweet Cider, 2cc gallon;
best quality Mixed Nuts,
6clb; Medlar's Best But
ter Thins, Sc pkg; l. V.
Washing Tablets, 4c;
Best Corn Starch, c. &
c., sc pkg. If you drink
coffee, why not get the
best. Try our 1Sc Blend.
Thanksgiving Groceries are
here; cranberries, figs, dates
plum pudding, finest mince
meat.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

ware and Chesapeake Canal which will
be of untold benefit TO commerce aside
from It's great naval advantage.
For our county II means that we arc
TO have continuance Of economic man
agement and efficient, honest adminlstra-
tion of affairs followed possibly by a
still further reduction in our tax rate.
And for our city II means that our great
manufacturing Industries such as ship
building car works. powder plants iron
and steel industries and so many of our
multiplied vocations too numerous 10
mention which make Wilmington known
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
NOTES
Continued from Page Five)
Married in Philadelphia
to The Evenlng Ionrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Philadelphia, Nov 22.-The marriage
OF Mrs. Lucia c. Otto, daughter of the
late John Otto, Jr.. a well-known to-
bacconist of Wilmington, and Charles
II. Mullen was solemnized at the brides
sisters home. No. 3211 Berks street.
this afternoon at o'clock The bride
was unattended and wore white voile
over a white taffeta dress trimmed
with old point lace
Following the wedding the brides sis
ter, Mrs. James Hy Pickett entertain
ed the immediate bridal party at a
wedding breakfast, after which the
bride and groom left for a two weeks
trip through the South. Upon their re-
turn they viii reside at No. 5235 Web
ster street, where they win be at home
after February s. The groom is the
leading tenor at old ST. Peters Church
and a well-known optician of this city.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
Social and Personal Notes

Harry Bradley and j. Roy Bradley
have returned from a cunning trip i'm
the vicinity OF Wyoming.
Miss Emma II. Jack spent Sunday at
the home of her cousin. Miss Edna
Draper. I'm Camden. n. j.
Mrs. Joseph Ellis Is entertaining Miss
Fannie Galloway and Miss Carrie Ellis
of Delmar.
MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Simmons and
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

For our State it means Republican rep
'esentation in both Houses or Congress
p support Of important national measures
" benefit 20 the people Of Delaware such
IS improved trade conditions deeper watt
rways. etc Even far more important to
he citizens of this State aud Peninsula
will be the construction Of the now Dela-
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

The Values We
Are Offering

with those offered elsewhere
and you will see that we give
you as big a dollars worth
every time. Here is the place
to buv YOUR
Evening journal., 1904-11-22
REPUBLICANS CELEBRATE

Ccoptinu-i From First Pase)
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

$1.25 will buy a
$500 umbrella to-
day.
Evening journal., 1904-11-22

Il suffered for months from sore
throat Eclectric Oil cured me in
twenty-four hours" NJ. S. Gist
Hawesville, Ky.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-01
Yhe 171auitomoc 2tlot
Established 1850.

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2l 1904.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-01
ADVERTISING RATES

ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-12-01
0&,4aeu Gnzbonv
Wishes His Neck Was Long
As a Giraffe's

50 he could taste a glass of delicious
Rahrs beer all the way down. For
gentleman and judge of fine
beer there is none brewed that car,
compare with Rahr's, 1t is delicious
to the refined palate and JOY and
delight as long as it lasts. Try
Rahr S beer if you have never had the
pleasure.
ITS the Brew for You
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-21
A Short Cut to Marmalade.

To slice oranges and lemons in the
process of making marmalade, there
is nothing better than an ordinary car
penter's plane, an instrument which is
found in almost all households in the
larger or smaller form. The older
wooden planes are preferable, as they
do not discolor the fruit as the more
modren all iron plane would do. To
use, invert the plane over the pan in
which the marmalade is to be made.
Take the whole fruit and move it back
and forth over the knife, removing the
seeds as they appear. This will give
slices equal to those made with the
very expensive marmalade machine,
though with slightly more trouble, but
much more quickly and easily than
with an ordinary knife. The plane
blade should be sharp and properly
adjusted before commencing the slic-
ing. An individual once trying this
short cut will never use the ordinary
kitchen knife again, for the ease and
rapidity with which the fruit is sliced
is marvelous.-Boston Cooking School.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-21
Chocolate Soume.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter;
add five tablespoonfuls of flour; do
not brown, but stir constantly until
smooth; add gradually half cupful
of milk and stir until thickered; pour
this over the yolks of three eggs and
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, which
have been beaten together; put two
squares Of chocolate in a pan over hot
water; when melted add it to the mix
ture; stand aside until cool; shortly be-
fore the souffle is to be served beat the
whites of eggs until stiff; mix them
carefully into cold mixture; turn into
a buttered mold; the mold should be
only three-fourths full; cover the
mold; stand it in pan Of boiling wa
ter and boil half an hour; serve with
sugar and cream.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-21
Two Cheese Sandwiches.

A circular cracker, of the variety
known as water thin, is crisped in the
oven. 1t Is then spread with rich
cream cheese, rather thickly. and
topped with a layer Of ruby barbecue.
This is made of stemmed red currants
floating in a delicious thin jelly. The
other cheese sandwich consists of two
oblongs, three by one and one-half
inches, of brown bread, cut very thin
and freed from crust. The filling Is
prepared by rubbing some cream
cheese very soft and blending it with
minced watercress and two table
spoonfuls Of mayonnaise dressing. The
brown bread sandwich is served on
a crisp lettuce leaf. 1t is tasty and
delicious sandwich for summer lunch
cons and for picnics. Nothing can fill
its place.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-21

NO"
Dear Connie! And If we're to ask
you that question. what would your
reply be-"
The same"
do you like me no better than Mr.
Price,"
20 yes; ever so much better"
"Then who is it you prefer to either
of u.s." >.
Myself"
Connie" said, taking one of hel
little hands and holding it tightly in
both of mine, Il don't mind confess
ing to you that was vain enough to
hope your decision might be different
would not ask you to marry me while
l am poor; but all the world knows
and no place furnishes more examples
that this city that wealth is thing
which passes from hand to hand and
is as often gained as lost. What if
were rich enough to keep my wife in
the manner in which you have lived
your life?"
Il was not thinking of money; my
father left me more of that than
can possibly require in any circum'
stances. l don't think I'm much in
clined to marry anybody
You may change your mind. Some
young ladies who have talked as you
talk now have afterwards become ad'
mirable wives. If that should be your
case, what sort of man could you toler.
ate as your husband?"
Not Mr.. Price"
"Dear Connie! And me-could you
tolerate me?'
Il think perhaps could if l tried. y
MAY rest assured that. should you
ever marry. it is my wife you will be-
come? That provisional promise
would make me happy"
Take It then and be happy, you
silly boy"
Dearest Connie. 1 must seal this
compact with a kiss"
mot now. Earnest dear, not now.
Hush! Leave go of my hand; here
comes my sister and Mr.. Rosenberg.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-21
EGa2GEsD ssNsgsgss2 =
|e@F eS~<aa> ES~>S-
NHINTS FOR THE.
( OUSEkEEPER
4Sl&&& 10 RS

Dishcloths are quickly made fresh
and sweet by boiling in clean water
with good lump Of soda added.
Always put the sugar used in tart
in the centre Of the fruit, not at the
top, as this makes the paste sodden.
When peeling onions, begin at the
root end and peel upward, and the on
ions will scarcely affect your eyes at
all.
In boiling meat for making soup the
meat should be put into cold water,
in order to extract all the goodness
from the meat.
Soup will be as good the second day
If heated 20 boiling point. 1t should
never be left in saucepan, but
turned into a dish and put aside to
cool. Do not cover the soup up. as
that may cause it to turn sour.
A tablespoon Of black pepper put in
the first water in which gray and buff
linens are washed will keep the colors
VI DluCh VI COlOEeu CdllDtiCS VI uuS-
lns from running. A little gum arabic
imparts a gloss to ordinary starch.
If moths are in carpet, turn it over
and iron on the wrong side with a good
hot fatiron. Then sprinkle the floor
underneath literally with turpentine,
pouring it into the cracks if there are
any. Rub the turpentine in and then
you can turn back your carpet. Re-
peat this treatment two or three days.
A good recipe which will keep the
bristles Of hair brushes stiff after
washing is as follows: Pour into an
open dish a dessertspoonful Of am
monia to a quart of cold water. Dip
the brush into this, moving up and
down, but taking care not to wet the
back Of the brush. In this way the
bristles will be clean and white in
less than one minute and without any
rubbing. Then dip the brush into
clear water, shake and place in
rack to drain.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-21
CHAPTER XXI.
ANNIE woLSEY FOUND.


Though Constance Marsh had not
promised to be my wife Indeed that
could hardly have been, for had not
asked her for any such promise), her
undertaking to accept ME for her hus-
band should she marry filled me with
satisfaction. Her professed indispo-
sition for marriage regarded as pro-
reSsion and nothing more-the banter
ing playfulness of high-spirited,
noble-minded girl. l had not lacked
opportunities to observe that the am
bition of every woman is marriage;
and that the few, the very few wom-
en- who deny this assertion with words.
illustrate its truth in the failure Of
their lives. The girl of my choice was
intensely feminine. her nature un-
warped by any of the pernicious hum
bug of woman's so-called rights. con-
cerning which a shrieking sisterhood
of the malformed. the neglected, and
the deluded spoil much good paper
and rend the air in many lecture halls;
and l did not at all doubt that bad
now merely to raise my fortune to
the level of hers to enable me to claim
her hand and find my claim allowed.
Love will lightly attempt tasks from
which reason would shirk, and the
difficulty of effecting the necessary
change in my condition had no terrors
for me. or 1 was too dazzled by the
prospective prize to perceive them.
With an unquestioning faith in my
uncle's perceptiye powers, l was now
more than ever disposed to unreserv-
edly accept his theory of the robbery
of the sequips, and l resolved to neg
lect nothing that might tend toward
their recovery. Filled with this idea,
l arose early the next morning, re-
solved to discuss with him ways and
means expedient for me. and was sur
prised to learn that be had arisen be-
My mental condition was such that
it appeared to ME impossible that an
other man could have affairs COM
parable for importance with the mat
ter upon which the possession of my
dear Constance more or less depended,
and l did not in the least scruple to
interrupt my uncle. I found him
seated at his desk. writing with mar
vellous rapidity. You come early"
he said, looking up, but without for
moment ceasing to write. Take a
chair. l will talk to you presently"
Seeing that he was busy, did not
answer, but sat down as requested
and listened to the industrious scratch
ing of my uncle's pen. Presently the
writer ceased, folded his papers,
placed them in an envelope, on which
he bestowed a vigorous blow at the
sealing place, then threw himself back
in his chair and folded his arms. He
appeared to know perfectly why 1 had
disturbed him at that early hour.
though / had not yet spoken to him;
and with his accustomed bluntness he
at once grappled with the business
he conceived l had come upon.
With regard to those sequins," said
uncle Sam, Il find no cause to revise
the remark l made about them last
night. Adams, the butler, or what
ever you call him, stole them; Of that
1 don't entertain the smallest doubt.
He may have been assisted by another
of the Holdenhurst servants, or by one
Of knight & Faulkner's men; but 1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-21
Advanced.

"You say that Lord Fucash's social
position has improved since he married
a rich American girl?"
Yes, indeed. Formerly he was only
q nobleman; but now he belongs to our
Observation-Disclosures STAR.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-21
Careless Artist.

"Do you think you can draw that
ball the length Of the table,?
"I'll have to, suppose. But done
see why the artist didn't draw it back
there to begin with."-Chicago Tri'
bune.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-21
None Such.

"I'm looking for a painless dentist.
Can you recommend one"
II never knew any that didn't hurt
at least once"
when is that"
"When his bill comes in."-Detroit
Free Press,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-21
Making Allowances.

"People do not take in proper ac-
count" said the broad-minded man.
"the nervous strain under which we
live. 1t is necessary to make allow
ances for some Of our public officials"
That's the hea," rejoined Senator
Sorghum. "And liberal allowances,
o."-Washington Star.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-21
Carrot Pudding,

Two cups grated carrot, two cups
grated potato, two cups chopped suet.
two cups flour, one cup sugar, one cup
molasses, one cup raisins, one cup cur
rants, one lemon (grate rind and add
juice, one teaspoonful cream tartar,
spice and salt. Steam three hours,
bake half an hour.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-21
Not Compulsory.

"Tell me, Colonel" asked the begin
ner in politics, addressing the gray
haired statesman, "can politician be
honest"
II suppose so, my boy" replied the
veteran, "but-ah!-it isn't necessary"
Golfers Weekly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-21
Mother Earth.

Il wonder why people always speak
Of Earth rs she:'
Its natural enough. Nobody Knows
exactly what her age is."-rai!adel-
phia Ledger.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-21
Ambiguous.

Jack Nervey-"Im going 10 kiss you
when leave this house tonight"
May Kutaly-"Leav the house this
instant, SIR Philadelphia Press.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-21

Softly (who fell overheard and was
dramatically ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
faint, when you heard them yell.
Man overboard?" Helen (sobbing)-
Mono, Cholly. I never once sus-
pected they could mean you."-Tit-Rits.