davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
Crystal.

Frank Merrltield is getting over TIE
measles.
Ell and Stella Cox visited father
Strongs Sunday.
Rob Addie put a new cylinder on
bis pump Monday.
Mike Abbott who has blood poison
In bis hand Is still quite poorly.
Mrs. Susie Heaton is quite sick with
the measles. The doctor went to see
her Sunday and Monday.
LeOla Braman returned home from
OSbOrne county Saturday where Sh'
has just closed a successful term VI
school.
Quarterly meeting at the Mattes0n
appointment Saturday and Sunday
May IA and Is. Sunday services be.
gin at 10 a'clOck.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
Leading Paper of Phillips County.
Republican Ticket.
NATIONAL

NATlONAL
For President. =. Theodore RooSe welt.
ConRreSsman.6th Dist. w. A. Reeder
STATE.
F0rlGOvernor. 49,. Edward W. HOch,
of Marion.
For Lieut.. Governor. David Hanna,
Of Graham.
For Secretary Of State. Joel r Burrow
Ut Smith.
For Auditor Of State. Seth G. Wells
OF NeOshO.
For Treasurer Of State. ThoS. Kelley.
Of Miami.
For Attorney General. &C. Coleman
of Clay.
For Supt OF Insurance. .Chas. Luling
Of Sedgwick.
For Supt Pub Instruction, LII. DayhoG
OF Reno.
For Sup Court Judge(6yrS)W. R.Smith
Of Wyandotte.
For Sup Court Judge(6yrs) e. W. Gun.
nlngham, Of Lyon.
For Sup Court Judge( 4yrs)C.A Smith
Of Mitchell.
For r. r. Commissioners, Geo. W.
Wheatley, Of Cherokee;A. ID. Walk
err OF Jackson; j. W. Robinson OF
Butler.
For Senator 10th Dist. W. II. Haskell
Of Smith.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

Thegreat exposition at St. Louis
which commentaries the centennial
anniversary Of the purchase OF the
Louisiana Territory was formally open
ed last Saturday. An immense throng
witnessed the opening. This prom
iseS to be the largest Worlds Fair
ever held, and every one who can al.
ford to do so ought to attend. Every
part OF the world will be Represented
In some manner, thus making 1t a
great educational Exposition.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
Dayton.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cox visited at j.
ShArpS Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. G. Steele were at
Browns Sunday.
Miss Nettlc Tannahill spent Sunday
with Miss Kate Shelton.
Sunday school will be or!anlzed at
the Pleasant Hill SchOolhouSe next
Sunday May 8. Come, everyone.
Mrs Gertrude Tannat III and Misses
Ola Spratlen and Anna Tannahill Wis
tied at j. q. Steele'S Sunday after
noon.
The +. b. Band met at the home Of
viii GrOte Sunday to practice and
say they had al~oSt the best time u
their lives,
Arthur Morgan is building a nice
new house on his Sarm In this town
ship. We shall soon have them for
neighbors.
George McClain land family have
moved back from the eastern part Of
the state. Every one comes back to
Phillips county.
Charley Brownlee who has been
visiting in the east part OF the state
reached home Thursday night. Char
ley seems to think there's no place
like home, after all.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

Fishing at the pond is said to be
good.
You will do business fyou adver-
tlSe In the HERALD.
There was a rainfall Of go lnchss,
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Smith county had a small tornado
last week. But little damage was
done.
For quick sales list your real estate
with w. II. Pratt. Office under
Phillips County Rank.
J. S. Kelley and wife, of Deer Creek.
went to Stuttgart Saturday where
they visited over Sunday.
j. VI. Hickey. travelling representa-.
tive Of the Dodswnrth Bonk Company.
will visit at home for few days.
A Californian has produced annthpr
flying machine that will fly all right
aud is claimed will light all right.
c. +. aud Floyd Slmeall were
duwn from Norton, Monday. l~,klng
after business Interests Ia This city.
Every me shoul have some busi
ness cards. They are cheap, runvpn.
venient and valuable. The Herald
crinrS them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

A representative Of wholesale gro
Gerry company has been working this
county OF late and has taken large or
ders' He Is makleg a good thing for
himself as bis profit is said to be
about $40 a day, all OF which bis buy.
ers pay and which will leave the coun.
ty with him. A great many people
object to paying our home dealers a
legitimate profit but jump at a chance
TO help fill the Golfers Of foreigners.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
Topeka enlnynd A strike ON Mnnd,

Topeka enjoyed strike on Monday.
A strike order had been given the
employees Of the Santa Ee and they
were to cease their laborS aud walk
out at nine O'clock. The r road
officials learned OF the decision and
when The employees came to tue shops
as usual they found them locked and
guarded by armed detectives. Tues
day morning however the laborers re-
sumed their usual places.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
Time and Chance.

| returned, and saw under the sun
that the race Is not to the swift, nor
the battle to the strong, neither yet
bread to the wise, nor yet riches to
men Of understanding, nor yet favor
TO men Of skill; but time and chance
happeneth.to them all.
For man also knoweth not his time:
as the fishes are taken In an evil net,
and as the birds that are caught
In the snare; 50 are the sons q men
shared In an evil time, when IL falleth
suddenly upon them EccleSiastes 8,
ll.l2.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

In reply u al inlimltinn ~ a ma.
chine paper thai grating has hetn
going I'M With tie nnwlsdgc IT crr-
tain STATE nIhclalS. :. creiarl ~ State.
J. II. BurrOw says Thai he will pdeem
with bis own mnney every mnnripal
bond hougliI hy Tho safe schni 'urh
while he is In uiitr which Is AFT. rSaid
defsulted in interest nr plimlpal pa {.
ment. That grating existed prior to
his lime he anmils. hut he proposes
that only b 'nds Of undouttcd credit
be takea shllv he Is III vttice.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

The only defence put up by Albaugh
and his friends to the Burrow letter is
to deny that the secretary of the state
Is Its author and 10 blame score or
more OF others for writing it. Such
an ariful dodge is liable to deceive
the the public mind and TO lead 1t
away from the subject matter Of the
eplstle(?)
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

]. Pierpoht Morgan has shown his
patriotism by Offering TO advance
funds for use In the construction Of
Of the Panama canal without making
any interest charges. When Rookie
Teller who has outriValed Morgan in
the financial field wants to be patriot
L. he advances the price Of oil.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
The Osborne News is being severely

The Osborne News Is being severely
criticised, for the statement that it
will support the republican ticket
yellow dog" and all By many OF the
papers Of this part Of the state. The
Herald holds that ability and honor
should be required Of every candidate
for any ONCE OF profit or trust, and Its
proprietor votes that way. This has
led TO the statement by some who
now criticize the News, that he lisa
bnlter Consistency is jewell rarely
found In politics
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

Percy Lowe was called to Agra yes
terday. He is contracting to put in
the telephone system.
l have a buyer for Kansas farms. II
You want to sell, list with me or write
for particulars. HORACE GRANT,
Heist Building, Kansas City, No.
l have buyer for quarter section
Of improved land. Must have good
house and other buildings. Any one
having such a farm for sale please
send description and terms to ". II.
Pratt, PhillIpshurI, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

The more candidates there are for
county offices the better it will prove
for the people. Politicians only want
candidates enough to control a sutii.
Client number " delegates In the
convention.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

For SALE--A gnnd five room house
sand two full lots. Good location
Has city water, Nme fruit trees, small
stable and chil honSe. rnIS property
rents for slh. month. siW gets this
property II purchased SUOn. Inquire
Of W. II. PRATT, under Phillips
County BsuR.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
Enqlish Painters UnIoue Honor.

George Frederick Watts is the only
English painter who can boast Of hav-
ing been an exhibitor at the Royal
academy for sixty-seven years. Two
portraits which he sent there in 1897
we're shown in the gallery recently.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
Warm Contest.

Two Butler cnunty candidates cal
yasSed the same township on the same
day. 1.-THE last TO arrive" says the
Eldorado Republican, asked for q
drink Of water and the little girl OF
the house brought 1t to him. Where
upon he gave her a stick OF candy.
Did the other man give yon anything?'
he inquired. oh, yes sir she said
he gave me candy 'Ah, said the
man here is 5 cents you. l don't sup
pose that other lobster gave you any
money!" Yes sir, he did; he gave me
10 cents Not To be outdone. he gave
the little girl another nickle and
picked her up In his arms and kissed
her. Did he kiss you ,oo?' Indeed
he did, responded the little gill, and
he kissed ma, too
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
Solar Engine for Fair.

The ger eration Of power from the
heat Of the sun by reflection of the
rays on 10000 mirrors. each four feet
square. will be striking exhibit at
the worlds fair. This solar engine, 1t
ia claimed, will generate an intense
heat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

Congressman Murdoch has figured It
out that The cnst OF running the gov.
ernmcnt NJ the United States is s27
per SPcnnd and the annual assessment
on each individual citizen Is sl.75 to
meet this expense.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

Harry Root in his sixth district
notice to the State Journal states thai
L A. Champln has small boom for
representative. He throws Mr.. Cham
plain a nice little bOquet.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
Unemployed JInrIklsha Men.

The rapid extension of electric car
lines in Toxic has thrown over $4,000
jinrikisha men out Of employment.
Shortly before the war there was talk
of their e-''g-7tirg to Hokksido.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

For SALE-A goud 100 acres IN Bow
Creek township prairie land, smooth
and ne ,rly all lillable. A bargain at
$40 an scre Half down. balance on
lime Inquire Of w. II. PRATT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
Freedom.

Wheat is looking fine.
Mr.. Rooms has finished listing.
John Schermerhorn is working for
Mr.. Wherry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coppernal left last
week for Dallas Texas.
Mrs. knight and daughters Della
and Rachel spent Saturday and sun.
day In town.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
The Democratic Goal.

Congressman Williams, the demo-
cratic leader OF the House, at the an.
nual dinner OF the Massachusetts
Free-Trade League On December 81,
announced that he goal In the tariff
reform race is not 'free-trade, Z" but a
tariff for revenue only" so effected
as not to disturb commercial and in
dustrial conditions. This is news In
truth. The slogan, "free.trade," has
been used by the democrats for years
during campaigns, but every man. wo-
man and child knows that tariff for
revenue only" has been the real demo-
cratic policy. There Is nnw no such
thing as absolute free-trade. The
Wilson law was comparatively a pro-
tective law, and not even England 40
day has free'trade, England, frantic
ally endeavoring to extrlcate herself
from the antl-protective tolls into
which the democratic party would
plunge the United States. IL IL only
cOuld.-Clinton lind "Clintonlan. !"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

A Jap rcpulSe and loss Of two torpe-
do boats In an Intellectual attempt to
block Port Arthur is reported.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

The attorney general holds that 1t
Is Illegal for any but registered phar-
maclstS to sell patent medicines,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

The Santa'Fe system expects to re.
new the old custom Of issuing passes
to stock shippers for their return trip
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05

The prOhibitiOnists hold a state
convention on May 10.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-05-05
The Logan Republican presents a
much better appearance since changing
its dress.

W. N. Wallace, a prominent Kan
san who resided at Kingman died at
Topeka yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
Chase's Theater.

Chases Theater will commence the New
Year at the holiday matinee next week
with polite vaudeville program compris-
ing the Imperial Japanese Guards. La
Troupe Carmen, Smith and Cook, Janet
Melville and Evie Stetson, Ten Brooke,
Lambert and company, Josephine Glass;
man, La Tell Brothers and the motion
pictures OF picturesque scenes in sunny
Italy The Imperial Japanese Guards.
numbering twenty rank and file, are
recent importation. and In view OF the in
terest the American people have evidenced
in the Japanese side of the present war in
the far east, they are naturally proving a
big attraction. They are said to be sea-
soned soldiers of the >mikados army and
display the qualities that have made the
Japanese a formidable antagonist. They
exhibit the Japanese method of warfare
ard manual of arms, the infantry tactics,
the manner of attack and defense and the
aggressive methods which have made the
men of the island kingdom famous. Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
New National Theater.

Fun set to grand opera music and inter-
preted by grand opera singers was the aim
in the production which will next week
display Nine. Ernestine Schumann-He
at the New National Theater. Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink's successes in grand opera and
concert have been matters of record, al
though Washington is as yet unfamiliar
with her powers as a coincidence and a
comic opera artist. The music of Loves
Lottery is by Julian Edwards. In her
concerts for years Nine. Schumann-H eink
has always sung an Edwards song or two
fitted to German, French or Italian words.
If she did not have one on the printed
programs, because the concert managers de-
manded songs from the classic grand
operas, she would manage to introduce one
or two when she responded to encores. Mr..
Edwards will be here in person to conduct
the orchestra during the engagement. Mem
bers of the famous Metropolitan Opera
House orchestra, who are to play with
Loves Lottery during the Schumann-
Heink season, will be brought to this city.
The production is new, number of the
costumes of Nine Schumann- Heink and
other principals having been made in Paris
and London. Stanislaus STANCE is the au-
thor of the book of Loves Lottery
Loves Lottery is placed on the morn
ing and afternoon of an early summer day
in the village of Deanswold, England, in
the time of George III, about the year 1918.
1t is divided into two acts, the first taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
Healthy College Girls.

From the New York Sun.
Some ancient men can remember a GER
tain comic but by no means simulated, fear
and wonder with which they regarded the
graduate of the woman's college. Superior
she must be, but wouldn't she be too intel
lectual for natures daily food? Wouldn't
she be severe, angular, austere, blinking
disdainfully from sharp-eyed spectacles at
man, petty man? Was she equal to those
severe studies Of which men folks are SO
enamored in their undergraduate days?
Wouldn't she break down and become a
limp, anaemic and shambling thing, some
what like the old-fashioned theological
and his goloshes? Wise heads ratified like
peas in a dried pod and shook ominously.
Female education was desirable, but could
the poor weak creatures stand it?'
Now, when the women'S colleges are many
and mighty. their graduates numbered by
thousands, the folly of those old fears is as
absurd as most of us are. The college girl,
brimming with health. bright with intelli-
gence, possesses the land. AS Bry i Mawr
singer hath it:
She COLTS she rides she fences Slides she's taller
than her mates,
Poor little men, her matesP'
Compared with undergraduate "men" her
superior intelligence, her lack of that veali-
ness which is apt to lfnger long with the
trousered collegians, is noticeable. Not
only does she stick to her books better, but
her physical training is more uniform and
not characterized by excess. In the boys
colleges you find a number of beefy and
hulking persons some of them mighty near
the professional line, who are the gladiatorS
of their college, and encouraged in their
games, a most stupid and often heart
breaking form of work, by vast crowds of
undeveloped lads who exercise their voices
while the other fellows exercise their
muscles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
Alfons Mucha and His Work.

From the Century.
In his studio at No. Rue du VaI-de-
Grace, which with it's tapestries and the
swinging censor suggests a secular sanct-
uary, Alfons Mucha is now working on a
series of decorations for the Assumptionist
Church of the Virgin in Jerusalem, and
also on certain compositions depicting SYM
bolically THE Seven Deadly Sins" He has
renowned the poster, and is devoting his
maturer powers to subjects possessing
more enduring significance The roses and
clematis which lead toward the studio door
and the blossoms clustering in jars about
the room itself show his abiding love for
flowers. The cartoons for the church in
Jerusalem typify his perpetual theme-the
glorification of woman. His art is sump-
tuous art, floral, astral, feminine: it re-
fleets with tender nonchalance the fluid
beauty of form and the delicately yelled
secrets of the soul 1t personifes in its
every accent the new mysticism. 1t has
flashed out of a rich, sensuouS past and il
beckons toward dim, enigmatic future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
Sweet Kitty Bellairs.v

DAVID Belasco will next week present
Henrietta Crosman in Sweet Kitty Bel
lairs' at Convention Hall. Miss Crosman
for two seasons, since her pleasant recep-
ton In Washington, has achieved the ar
tfstic and financial success of her career In
her delightful portrayal of Mistress Kitty.
She is a coincidence of extraordinary pow
ers and as the vivacious Irish beauty. with
touch of the brogue on her tongue and
more than a touch of the Irish temper in
her keen humori has captivated many audi
ences.
The play Is founded on Egerton Castles
book. THE Bath Comedy" Miss Crosman
as Mistress Kitty Bellairs. the young
widow and reigning belle of Bath has the
star part and opportunities are afforded in
plenty for the exercise of her talent While
comedy is the prevailing spirit of the play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES
AN UP-TO-DATE CHRISTMAS TREE
AND FIxINGs.
Others Set Up in Sun Parlors to Look
Pretty From the Out
side.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.,


ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
December 30, 1904.
That the New Workers here over the
Christmas holidays exceeded very mate
rally in numbers the Philadelphians Is re-
garded by hotel men as a notable indica-
ton of the city's growth in popularity as
a winter resort. There is this to be said
about it," said one today while discussing
the preponderance Of Gothamites and New
England visitors during the quietest
months Of the year We have the Phila
delphians coming and going at all times.
and they are always to be depended upon
at Easter and in midsummer. What we
want is to encourage travel from other
points to fill in during the winter, and
eventually make Atlantic City's patronage
profitable from January to December
The most uniquely decorated Christmas
tree is that of the police pension fund at
the city hall. The tall cedar is literally
covered with long strings of paper money
representing the Christmas contributions of
friends of the bluecoats. All told the
greenbacks represent more than $500
There are also hundreds of bottles of
liquors of every description and scores of
other articles to be sold there for the ben
eft of the fund.
The New Year crowd Is arriving in force
Rooms reserved several weeks ago are be-
ing claimed at the beach front hotels. and
exchanges and parlors are crowded. There
are many New Englanders, New Workers.
Philadelphians, Pittsburgers, Baltimoreans
and Washingtonians here, while quite a
number of Canadians will also partake of
their New Year dinner in Atlantic City.
The proposition to abolish eight members
of the city council and reduce that body
from seventeen to nine members has be-
come a serious movement. Commodore
Louis Krehnle and others influential in
local politics nave given ii their tacit APP
prevail If not active Endorsement, and 1t is
now believed the fight is not hopeless
one.
Figures from the building inspectors Of
fee disprove the general supposition that
there has been less building here this year
than usual. A total of 716 permits have
been issued. representing approximately
81, 468 900.
There were elaborate musical programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31
Popular Concert.

tomorrow night, at Chase's. the WASH
ington Symphony Orchestra, Reginald de
hoVen, conductor, will resume the series
Oh popular Sunday night concerts. The
solorst Of the occasion will be Miss Francis
Ihomas, soprano. The sale of reserved
seats opens at the box office at m. to-
morrow. The orchestra's program I'm full
is as follows:
coronation March, Myerbeer: selection.
'"The Brigands" Ofenbach; (a) Dragon
Fly. Strauss; (b) Loin du Bal Gillet; Ride
OF the Walkures. Wagner: overture Mig
non, Thomas: serenade for strings Fierne.
waltz. lEstudiante. Waldteufel; march,
Tannhauser. Wagner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-31

now and then there is some very serious
work and Miss Crosman makes the most Of
1t. The story tells of the gay and brilliant
life at Bath in the eighteenth century and
is filed with the dashing relocated officers
of King George Ill their daring fiirtations
and doings The plot hinges upon a mid
night visit paid by Mistress Kitty to the
lodgings of her lover, Lord Verney, a lieu
tenant in the 51st Regiment in the hope
of preventing him from fighting duel
with the husband of Lady Standish, who
has become wildly Jealous of an unknown
red-headed man, who sent a lock of his
hair to his wife. The auburn locks of Lord
Verney convince Sir Jasper that he is the
betrayer of his home and the challenge fol-
lows. While Mistress Kitty is in her low
er's rooms, accompanied by Lady Standish,
Sir Jaspar and a crowd of officers of the
regiment file into the house in hilarious
condition. Mistress Kitty and Lady Stand
ish fly to cover in Lord Verneys bed, but
later Kitty boldly confronts a roomful of
men and risks her reputation to save that
of her friend. The play ends with Lord
Verney marching off to war with his regi-
ment, while Mistress Kitty waves him fare
we'll in the pouring RAIN which Is said TO
be the most realistic rain storm ever shown
on the stage. This particular feature was
never shown in washington. Only one
matinee will be given and that on Saturday
afternoon