davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23

Queen Helena OF Italy was safely
delivered OF a son. On the l5th, et the
royal palace at Racconisi BotA moth
a. and child are doing well.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23
LATE NEWS ITEMS

10 break tAt MNlA-
bile record 81 SCI miles. on ihe LN'h'
was frustrated by On accilent "hlcA
wrecked the machine aud resnilei u
the injury OF his assistant FRANK
kat. an expert automoollist
4 committee OF 50 young women OF
Portland. ore has taken up the work
~ dtsuosing of the Lewis ANA Clark
centennial, coins made by the govern
ment as a part of the governments
appropriation 20 the exposition. the
coins 10 be sold for twice their face
value.
Rev. Albert Reinhart. aged IS. pas
tor Of Holy Trinity church at'Somer-
set. O.. and editor of the Rosary. a
church magazine. published by the
Dominican order. was stricken with
paralysis. on the 18th. just as be had
9nished mass. and was still az ne ar
tar.
W. :. Champ. secretary % William
Ziegler. and who was in charge of the
relief expedition sent 20 search for ths
Arctic e"Xp'oratNn steamer America,
arrived al Tromso-. Norway. on TIE
18th. m board the steamer Fritajof
He farod ~ find The America.
,a-rsf. storm of rain and wind
sven. c.ntra, Illinois on tie iS.h. the
rainfall In is hours being almost three
inches Hundreds OK acres OF corn
,e-e ea-,a,-s hv rhe wind am VII
~ = ,o.af 49, There was much LAM
age by lightning.
The first Chinese child 20 De born at
the Words fair grounds al s. Louis.
arrived on This 18th in the Chinese yil-
laSe. Ii s a boy and its mother IS
the wife OF First vice-Presilent Moy
Han. OF the Chinese Concession Co
lon tile Pike.
During The momen.ary absence Of
! cashier ii II. Ni,er. an unknown
lthief entered the Rock Island freight
Office AZ Atlantic Ia on The 18Th. and
made of with Sl.545 from the cash
drawer
Tie announcement Is made chat
Judge Axiom n Parker url not 20 On
a sneech-maAine tour. but that he vii.
make ali his sreeehes from the vtran-
da AZ Rosemopt.
Mr.. Ernest C. Hartwig. cashier Of
the FIRST national bank ~ buchanan
county. No vas probably fatally hurt
IN a runaway on the 18th.
Prince Herbert bismarck Of Ger.
many died. on the 18th. at Friedr.chs.
ruhe. The end WIS nainless.
,,., o,,,-cr =. TIE H7-r.
~ naag,ra n--oyifsrr for
- i 49, uas,a woods 10,
- ~ peare tn.
ta,r a wruirg ~ provid,
~ 80 arhf,-+ion head.
-
c.,,iv r. Il Yves
- C.tca0, ono ~ ~,
49, - ,mr,e mer. iohhine firm
- 80 sdTla -. Wa on The l9,h
- t. 80 b.rss - a receiver i,
-. 49,, At no United state
-.
~ M Ill, v-orts and he Hys,
- ro~p .. nm Ne The nro0
, -, - M I.ri,ea s,afez sbipbuildiu
-Co 80 snid IN the 18th 81 orle
q -, 5ocr. entered in the United state
-Idte,rt- 60, for Naw Jersey Jure 2
-.
Ill., Guitar = balf-breea Oman
r,dia, X urdar arrest AZ Decatur
. So nhar0.d nth he murder on IA
e lis,b ., ~ fa-he- stephen Gui-a
Th. Lining y .aid 10 have resul,e
n from a oua-r4l over a bottle OF liquo
d The Atlantic expre<s on the Un.o
pacific railway was wrecked * mil.
Q was+ ~ Junction CIV. Kas. on ii
l. 1ath and a score or more persons IL
o iures six of them seriously. as a resu
Of snreadlng of the rails.
le Wearinr a rich robe and inter. mo,
IS eled after those 81 ancient JEWS
N high pries.s. John Alexander Dow
on the 18TH. proclaimed himself "Jof
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23

The Breakers hotel. al Long Beach,
Wash, one OF the finest summer notes
on the north Pacific coast. Vas de-
stroyed by IRE on the 10Th
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23

This immense Pullman car works at
Pullman. H.. were shut down, on the
18th. and practically every one OF the
eompany's 1000 employees are Idle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23

Ammunition is said TO ce falling al
Port Arthur. and interes in the fate OF
the fortress again becomes keen al the
Russian capital as well as at Toxic
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23

Gov. Dockery OF Missouri has -
Ued a proclagation making October
i. Missouri day al the World lar ~
S. Louis, a legal holiday throughout
tie state
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23

Two men were killed aad several
MESSENGERS were injured, on the I'm
BY a collision .etveeE Southern racine
pass enger trains al Lawton, seven miles
49, ~ Reno. \ev.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23

The fifth annual convention OF Inc
grand aerie Of the Benevolent order Of
Eagles in session At Baltimore. Nd
adjourned. on the 10th. TO meet ID
Denver IN August 1900.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23

Probabilities are that the Russian
cruiser Lena. now al san Francisco
will be permitted 10 disarm. with me
full consent Of all parties, and remain
until the end of the war.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23

w ~ OOoAANA'
80 ,
JASPER. Indiana
-, wor,r.
fair estimates the tota. 81. Louis day
attendance. on September -. at 4O4.-
$50.
go,
me ~A''en'"u'V ,on ms So.
90 making the attendance 20 date g.
s94 $50.
~
The Breakers ho'el' az ho"R
WASH one 9, Inc n1 MAS de-
troyed hy IRE on The 10Th
Queen Helena or i'ay was say
delivered OF a son On tAe -2sh' * 'ne
roya. palace az haeoon.s' Do1
Tbs immense Pullman car WoIAs a.
Pullman, H., were shut down on tAe
18th, AMI practically every one 9 I 'As
eompany's 1000 employees are lU.e'
Ammunition is said TO oe falling al
Port Arthur. and interest IN lhe latN o.
the fortress again becomes Aeeh a. tIe
Russian capital as Wei as al loA'o'
49, - Missouri has IS
sued a proclasnauon mains
j., Missouri day a. tAe WIZ
s. Louis, a legal hola@S 'n'ol7
tie safe
r,l,ad and several
passengers were injured, on the I'm
by a collision .etveeE southern Fa.,ue
passenger trains LA"loh' seven "4'0S
west q Reno. New.
a.A a..,,a, c-orva,-ion Of the
- aerie ~ he Benevolent order Of
Eagles in session al ba4Iupole' :.
adjourned on ms 4o.A' !"
Denver u August 4s0''
Probabilities are thar the Russian
,ser lena now a. san Francisco.
wi he permitted 10 dlsarm. with the
iuIl consent q q. -
UNI 'Ae Gnu ~
kilograms published In the newspa.
ne ~ Paraguay announce that taere
sas heen a break in the peace neso
stations b.tween the P"araeuayan GOV
Three men answe-ins the description
or rhe Canadian Pacific train robbers
we're arrested az Wo0.ey. Wash. on
tho 10Th The men VIII le held until
officers of The search party arrive
Cow Ferguson AZ Oklahoma has Is
suea a nroc,s nation Offering $3.50 re
WI for tha arrest of William Carton.
who Il charged with killing Virgil
-Fr,kbouser and Bud Craig in Wood.
ward county
r.-,r, no G. T0Asnh Grain
80 $1,000 wtrh bis cred,
- ,..h "a -,hms--od 4
-" j. mono viu 81
49,. !, ~ er,tr merchant Va
- n 80
~
Inc Ina --ao,
was seteeu' oh 'Ne ~" -
directing that 'Ae ~
shaI oe u4saimcu ~ -,
CUSTODY q tAe CA'0S4 S u
close OF the wal
oa ,ro.-or, - no Amer
AAh
lean government Of the birth OF 2 Sl
TO the king OF Italy. az Turin, came .
the state department, on the 10Th, y
a c~ablegram from Pierto Cunao, Amer
lean consul at Turin
----
Ahu'
On me -, 80 =
Sosu -. ~ 80.
New Year. Boys stoned The celebFa
t.oulsts and injured a child.
~ 80
49, - atto
80 W ]
sahh a. Nei -oeN - !
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23

The japanese consul at San Fran
DISCO. on the 18th, lodged a formal pro-
test against allowing the Russian
armed transport Lena 20 remain in
DIRT longer than "a hours The mat
Ter was referred 10 the authorities at
Washington. Rear-Admiral Goodrich.
In command Of the Pacific station. vas
Instructed 10 ascertain the Intentions
a the Lena's commander.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23

". IL Harroun. he S. Joseph GTain
nan. held a conference with his cred
itors. on the 10th. and submitted a
proposition. which il IS thought wall be
accepted II the grain merchant re
tains his liberty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23

The Lena incident at san Francisco
wa settled. on the 18th. by an order
directing that the Russian Tessel
shall be disarmed and remain in the
custody Of the United States until the
close OF the war.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23

kilograms published in the newspa
pers OF Paraguay announce that taere
has been a break IN the peace ntso
tiations between the Parasuayan soV'
eminent and the Insurgents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23

Ofacial announcement TO he Amer
lean government Of the birth Of a son
to the king OF Italy. az Turin, came TO
the state department. on the 10th, in
a cablegram from Pierto CUneo. Amer-
lean consul at Turin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23

Capt Ira Keithley, former command
ant Of the Philippine constabu,ary at
the Worlds fair. who has been missing
since August %. is alleged to be an
embezzler Of government funds to the
amount OF several thousand dollars, In
trusted TO him 10 settle curreAt ex-
penses OF the constabulary. a fed
sral warrant for his arrest has been
ISSUED.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23

With a prayer Upon his lips. Mat.
thew Cleson. a religious fanatic, placed
both his legs over the track Of the Chi
cago. Burlington 4 Quincy road, near
Sterling. Ill. on the 18th. and both feet
were cut from the legs at the ankles.
Cleso1 claimed that he had received a
demand fem God that he should have
a locomotive cut of his feet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23

The Natoma vineyard winery, is
miles northwest Of Sacramento, Cal,
on the American river, together with
the fermenting plant and distillery.
were burned 70 the ground on the 18th.
The Natoma winery was one OF the
largest in the state. and the loss prob
ably will reach 100000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23

Anti-Jewish Disturbances occurred,
on the 1ltA. a. the frontier town Of
Sosnowice. Russian Poland. on the oc-
cas.on of the celebration OF the Jewish
New Year. Boys stoned The celebra-
t.onlsts and injured a child.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23

The Mexican state department has
notified the United States district al
torney az F. Paso that the court or
der %extraditing Vance Fulkerson has
been approved. Fulkerson, while in
spector and appraiser in the United
States customs service at FL paso.
Tex. ~embezzled government funds, it
is alleged.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-09-23

Divers have examined the hull Of
the steamer City OF Topeka, which
sank at her dock ia Seattle. Wash, on
the 18th. anc found a headlight in the
gloryhole open Officials Of the ship
say this caused the vessel 10 sink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

soon after that we follow the guide
MP steep passage and take seats i'm
the second theatre. on the stage Of
"a hich SEE see four pictures Illustrating
the search of the Wise Men Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
sensitive About -

John S. Sargent. while he was painting
the portrait OF James AVhitcomb Riley in
Philadelphia. narrated some Of the vicis-
STUDIES of a portrait painters life
"Once 7 remember De said ~ did a
half length If a rich Loudoner The man
was a coarse. high-colored type, he made
rather a good subject. when the portrait
was done he stood off and studied it
very closely
'WellF seid T.
Wen said he it is excellent only. /,
be added you have left out one very es-
sential feature
'Zxcuse me- but faitered. Fl
Thought you wouldn't care 10 have the-sr
-er--Wart reproduced
fFane if he said, Fan talking aboat
the diamond pin. not The RaTL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

York used TO tell this story of his first
e-sisnment as newspaper reporter. He
9@Ht lLl 70 "titt iip am dr'lueHt
where an irish nod carrier was injured
lu fau from a building He arrived Just
as Two ofEfcers were assisting the injured
man into Che ambulance.
what g his namc2 asked Cummings
OF one OF the officers. at the same mo-
mont pulling ont his pad and pencil
lhe Irishmau heard him. AMI. mis,sk-
ing MN FOR the fimekeeper on the cob,
exclaimed with look of disclst cover
ing biz face
isn't it trouble enough TO can three
stories without being docked for the few
moments / lose soin' 60 tn hospital?"
The following is told Of am American
gentleman who was recently stopping
don on their first evening there ne
happened TO retire somewhat earlier than
MS spouse Arriving at the door of what
be imagined was his own room and find
lae ID locked ne tapped and called,
Honey.
No answer came, and he again called
more loudly. Honey.
suit he got no reply. and. becoming
somewhat Uneasy, he shouted the endear-
ing term with his FUN lung power.
his time reply came, and in a male
"G0 away. you butharing idiot. This
is bath room, not blooming beehive.
A Wheaton Uils1 lady. who had tried
everything in vain until + commenced
taking Your valuable remedy mas .vfiL-
ten if the Wheaton News can be be-
iiered the following testimonial 10
country druggist. who is booming q new
tonic: Dear Sir; Before taking your
medicine i was too weak 60 spank the
baby but now ) can iick us husband
Heaven bless you- This reminds one RI
the Shakopee man who was nearly blind
and took DR.. Sawvers Wouce-ful elixir.
Tlo- wrote. Dear Sir. Before taking
zour elixir T could not see six inches
H.H H HHHnr
I feel that i ought TO let these facts be
known send mo au0ther bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
One Thing in Common.
lPh-IadeInl-a -

Towne-He was I'D one time quite
prominent in Wan street hnanciering.
wasn't he2
Brownies bus he's settled down
now as q gentleman farmer. raising
me cattle and all thar sort Of Jh,ng.
ToWne-Wen. Weu How entirely
different from his old work.
bfoNne-oh, not entirely. He waters
his stock Of course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

to the rhythm Of singing tongues and
stamping sOles. The troupe did not
quit the stage during the half hour of
the show, bUt kept TO their two lines,
except when the dances employed them
They seemed rather ofish. pcrhaps he-
cause American sympathy is with their
enemy in the Korean war And then
again they may have been apprehen-
siVe of the hostile Japanese who out
number them az the fair, and are
building a stronghold on tie Pike,
preparatory 10 an invasion of Toxic
actors and geishas- However. the Rus
slams reused themselves for the final
song and dance. which was much like
the walk-round with which our negro
MINISTRIES used TO end their shows. each
ln. turn taking the center for a pigeon
wing. And they wound up with the
star Spangled Banner God bless
EN-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
GOOD STORIES WELL TOLD

A woman sat in street car FIN a Cana
( dian town one day when the ear stopped
and sat beside the first woman saving:
"WeII well. Mrs. F'ieWclOse. wherever
nave you been AN summer
$50 were V--at Grand Bend
eve were at Port Stanley said the
woman who had opened the oratorieal
"Hsye a nice umeg'
Wei not exactly. There's 50 many
. look, bur without So much as glance
same way at the Bend-Hish. Irish
A stout woman under q green hat that
turned uU behind sat lu me seat Imme-
1.aleiy in Lronl on tae eleeillleIlists ne
but by this time they were dead 90 the
As The car ratified on they talked of
ever3t thing and most everybody and final-
lE fetched Hp ar She summer resorts with
irish for dessert.
By this time there was Irish stew In
The stout person under the pea-green
hat turned ana shone on them Ladies
advioe-thc MIST time Sc get holiday
yez better spend 10 iu helI-Lherel ID be no
irish there. ICY Warman. in LipDin-
colts
Down in Kentucky nos long ago,
SAID Gnlca8o travelling man. saw ln
q sign which read: Paints oils. Hard
ware Books and Stationerl had
rather long and tedious "trip before me.
and. desiring something 10 read on the
10 YOU happen to have any Of the
vest pocket classics in Stoke asked
SO ain,t got amy Of. them just now.
ne replied, out can snow SOU tine
you'll take my advice you won waste
any m9ue+ on vest pocket classic ron
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

IIIVIIIdI udIIDT0f TN eIIIIIfIII UI5U
knee action and crOuching attitudes.
A different set of eight men i'm less
pompOus raiment gave a Singalese
stick dance which was kind of pat
a-cake' game, with raps of short
wooden Wands instead of spats Of
hands. This was odd and lively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

ne lata Amas j. cammIags q New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
subserfuee
London Tit-Bits-

IIlITNVIl J I--E7ITa-I
Footman - newspaper reporter
wishes TO interview you. sir
Great man-I1id YOU tell him ! WAS
hoarse-COUl6 hardly speak
Fo0tmau-C Certainly. sir. But he as
sures me he would only ask questions
which YOU could answer by a nod on
shake of the head.
Great man-Then ten him 7 have a
stir neck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

schoomate-Tt must be lovely % be
married 10 a newspaper man. You get
free tickets to all the theatres and
operas. don't y0ur
Mrs. bbier-T-e-s, but we never
go.
SChoOlmate-Wh v uot2
Mrs Scribbler-We haven't any
thing 10 wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05
Need Pray No Longer for Lucy Grey

Kansas city (Mo) independently
A preacher. WHO went TO a Kentucky
parish where the parishioners bred
horses fas asked 20 invite the prayers
of the congregation for Lucy Grey de
did SO. They prayer three sundays
for Lucy Grey on The fourth he was
told ne need not 90 ID amy more,
why. said the preacher is she
deadE No answered the man. she
won the Derby.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

But the women interested us more
than the men, We eXpeC-e1 some
thing wicked of them. and We g11 it,
for the official censor of the Tf1e had
not set passed judgment on this epen-
ing performance. Yet there was
nothing new in the viCkedness. It was
much the same couchee-c0gChee sort
0f thing that had been revised the week
before I'm the Street of Cairo. except
in a refreshing variation by two
NautCh girls, tail and taWnT. with hair
of midnight and eyes of noon, with
figures shapely and supple. II is true
that they made the homeless portions
OF their bodies CULVER once i'm a while,
i'm the familiar manner of eastern mus
Gle dancers, and some of their eXer-
else was passionate. but they were no
more gross than the typical Spanish
fandango senOrita, and they were
somewhat like her i'm gracefully free
limbed action.
The cOuchee-COuchee creatures use
their feet scarcely at an ass probably
YOU are aware. but roll and toss their
heads, wa bible and wrigglo their boil
ieS, and are repulsively lascivi0us
There were three of those iu this
troupe A young one was So scra Why
that her bones had little flesh on them
% Wig-Wag signals of indeCency. but
the TWO others were old. ugly and so
fat that their bestiality suggested sOWs
waliOWing I'm q sWiIi trough Not q
nice comparison? Granted Yet the
truth ought TO be told. so that visi-
tors at the fair who wish to see that
exhibit NAV know where 60 find it,
and those who don't may know 10 STAY
away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-05

Sos IN g.
.tl,.-+ra ana end Inv see
at, li- i. ---.-t-.,- An +La sig1,4z
tiis ne, --[-.-7--- ,.-s-5- ~, ..r,,+.az-
AT 7lll--is IL .--.-,....is., ma 400
el'ii7 l1 49, -.,-,..+--. ~ I'm for7r
pie are Z .-+--. I'm ,,-T-f,.F,
AT l"t 49, yl-se ION
9--'" - o1-e- ,,-I,af 7,-era
ecu 49, am, -f,o=-e-, s,
49, ,-,71 r5,-s r-at-ar road
l--a aE No. -51- -s ma, .5---f
aooul tneii. y. -+---...{-7 r-ll-s H.,
women so ,--V an 5-,-.- ---.,.l-5
pa1ii- ~ -'- ~ ,.5.--.5.
1otts e1oe -Lt,.r-II -,-,-t1 -5,t. --i-,--,
DID lll- o-SN On go ..r,li,-.- ,s
vas f-@-ilc ---..---.l7 .-.,-,.,,s-i@i---.
Deiiil t--li r.[-- u.,.-is7 erf.r
ili2f e4 --- ---1,f1.. ,-i+5 tis i,-
,..,.,,. III which no o1uld
Ne'''i'l'f - --.5..,.., I'd z1fi,5 ,l,ir..fs
ltoje1l t.'e ~. fe.- 80 -~I,I NOW
lhto Fl" 7'a.e 5,4.--.-..- tf.,.-.,-i, ~,
H4 "to ~ ~ ,-4- 49,. ms F1e--
Nl.t5t 1-- ,.....7 ,. -.ir-7g1,- r,.
lli u1' l'l- 49,. ~. tt-e. 'r3it-s
.H-atti'0i t-i - r,-- ~ Fr
tL prov iit7 -ri 49,
-ee- ~ --i---r- ...--.t--,[--7+
ls set TOT d a.iiall' 5
n lH--H l-oH, -t--f,. t,-.-5,5. ~ T.,
- -aA5 -. 9 -it,,--+9-, ,,-i.ar 1,T.i,Tes
-..---.t -.-bs.b he ..qn neither
sl t,-+ -,ri-L f- ,-fsil,1e +o
zee iioi ~. $50. An a7rIaIl,- inn
u7 Guy i- 5-t.- l--. .,,--f -5,-,,--z
palpaDle slIl .i.7 4'i ~, -i .'- -'> - 81
IeL 81 'i -, :.
u..-si. 49, 7-,,-.. shown, ,-.l1 tfare
80" w.. ..-.-+5- 30 49, ~.
= --,-....-f-- .-r,rI.r.- ,,,e and
--iI1 -Cr-..l e,-,a. of the horrors of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-04-16
GIRDLETREE.

An etertainment will be given in the
Red Mems Hall by the pupils of the
public school on Thursday evening,
April 2lst. The program consists of
THE Gypsy Festival" by the pupils in
the higher grades; A pantomine, "Japen-
ese Wedding. and doll Baby Show, -
by Primary grades.
Messrs. Thomas Scarborough and c.
f. Blades spent this week in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Bowen spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr. Bowen
parents at Newark.
| Misses Lena and Halle Scarborough.
Ollie Onley and Hattie Webb were en-.
tertaincd last Monday at the home of
Miss Ethelyn Redden.
Mrs. l.. W. Onley and little son,
Richard. returned home Thursday, after
spending some time with her mother in
Baltimore.
| DIR. ii. b. Anderson visited Snow Hill
Saturday
Mrs. q. +. Onley is quite sick at this
time with neuralgia. We wish her Il
speedy recovery.
| Mr.. l.. q. Townsend and Mr. Walter
Onley spent Tuesday evening very
pleasantly with friends near Klcj
Grange.
Miss Essie Rowley. of Chincoteague,
was a welcome visitor in town Satur-
day.
| One of the modern improvements in
our town. and one which we consider a
great addition. is the barber shop own
ed and managed by Mr.. Stephen Carter
The interior is beautifully arranged aud
is credit to the whole town, as well as
to Mr.. Carter who deserves the patron
age of our citizens.
| Mrs. John ii. Callahan and her son,
Mr.. ID. Q. Callahan, spent Sunday as
the welcome guests of Mrs Callahan 5
daughter. Mrs. A. W. Webb.
Great credit is due the young people
of our town who rendered their parts so
well in the comedy. A Family Affair, y
which was given here last Friday and
Saturday evenings for the benefit of
the church.
Monday being Mr.. Harold Webb's
sixteenth birthday. his little friends
gageF a surprise party. He received
several presents. and the little party
enjoNed themselves by playing innocent
games, and left wishing Harold many
more happy birthdays.
Our young ladies and gentlemen en-
joyed trip to Prof. Bauman's last
Wednesday evening
Mrs f. c. Barnes and little daughter.
Mildred. and Mrs. G.. w Westfall spent
last week with friends in Pocomoke
City
DIR. G. Fl. Bennum and daughter,
Irene. left Tuesday for George town,
Del, where they will visit his parents
Miss Carrie Dickerson made Il bust
ness trip to Snow Hill, Monday.
Mr.. Charles Pilchard spent last week
with friends in Philadelphia