davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-07

shiver-d into spliuteIs. Two years
ago the country knew nothing OF
Judge Alton B. Par ger, OF New York,
and little Henry Gasaway DAVIS, OF
West Virginia. two men picked up,
for purpose, by the men who con-
trolled the Democratic national con-
ventiou. How cl.ar to every body
now must be the situation! Instead
OF this stately Judge who sent the
stately telegram to st. Louis
appears, and for all permanency merely
decent creature of the famous New
York politician, David Bennett Hill
1t Is all queer. II appears so I'M
substantial aud Indifferent that Hill
could have nominated one OF his Ger.
ations for the Presidency.
As the days pass In this autumn Of
1894 the eyes of the American peo-
are opening to the political situation.
There Is no anguish following the
opening. 1t Is perfectly all over,
save the exhibitation of certain ex-
ubeiance next November.
IL is i'm possible that such people
rs are the voters of the Uiited States
could vote generally to place the gov
in the hands OF Tammauy
and a weak but crafty Democratic
leader, whose aims and objects have
seemed ever to be for himself a one
one who has never heard or thought
of the expression: The gr.a est
good for the creates: number" AID
who, above all, seems incompt tent
Tor the best mar cement of the L Mt
ed States.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-07
One OF M any.

II. A. Tisdale, of Summerton, >.
g., suffered for twenty years with the
Piles. Specialists were employed
and many remedies used but relief
and permanent good was found only
in the use of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. This is only one of the many,
many cures that have been effected
by:this wonderful remedy. In !buy-
ing Witch Hazel Salve it is only nee
essary to see that you get the genuine
DeWitt's, made by E. G. Dewitt &
Co., in Chicago, and cure is certain.
DeWiit's Witch Hazel Salve cures
all kinds of piles, cuts, burns, bruises,
eczema, letter, ringworm, skin die
ease. etc. Sold by u. Wayne Griffin
Il Bro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-07
Can You E. at?

j. B. Taylor, prominent merch-
ant, of Chriesman, Tex, says: Il
could not eat because of weak
stomach. / lost all strength and ran
down in weight. All that money
could do was done but all hope of re-
covery vanished. Hearing of some
wonderful cures effected by use of Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure, concluded to
try it. The first bottle benefited me
and after taking four bottles, | am
fully restored to my usual strength,
weight and health" Kodol Dyspep-
Il
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-07

politics there. In many of the State
the black man Is practically disfran.
chised by law. In all, he Is power.
less.
This national political neglect OF
the South Is regretatle tor other and
higher reasons than merely partisan
political reasons. Partisan bearings
wholly apart-tor we are discus stag
the subject from far wider point OF
view-it Is unfortunate that any
group of states should continue to be
stolidly and hopelessly bound to one
party. Maine, Vermont and New
Hampshire, In New England, are
thus in the same plight rs the South
ern States; for they are hopelessly
Republican But the Democrats
make no q 'rts there as the Repub-
lcaus do not In the South. From a
commercial point of the view-mere-
ly as an advertisement of the COM
munity-the winning OF any impor-
tant Southern Stale by the Republic
ans would be good investment. il
the loca, officials were respectable.
The intellectual result would be bene-
6cia, toe; ioI there would be a loos-
ing OF mems minds from the super
itlons that overgrow all Creeds when
they are held without change genera
ton after generation. Frank discus
lion is "a good for the mind as a
pillow Share IS for neglected fields. But,
irr such a chaLge we shall have to
wait, apparently, many year, and
the educational value of the campaign
will not be felt in the stolidly safe"
States
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-07
mberlain'S Cough
PntoNnHU
Remedy.

No one who is acquainted with its
good qualities can be surprised at
the great popularity of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. 1t not only cures
colds and grip eHectually and perma-
nently, but prevents these diseases
from resulting in pneumonia. 1t is
also a certain cure for Group.
Whooping cough Is not dangerous
when this remedy is given. 1t con-
tains no opinion or other harmful sub
stance and many be given az conf
IDENTIFY to baby as to an adult 1t
is also pleasant to take. When all of
these facts are taken into considera-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-07
A Very Remarkable Remedy

A Very Remarkable Remedy.
at is with good deal of pleasure
and satisfaction that | recommended
Chamberlain Collie Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy" says Druggist A.
W. Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn.
Recently gentleman came into my
store so overcome with collie pains
that he sank at once to the floor. /
gave him dose of this remedy which
i elped him. repeated the dose and
in fifteen minutes ne LETT my store
smiling, informing me that he felt as
well as ever" For sale by all drug
gists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-07
Autumn Hats.
[Harper's Bazaar. !

The late autumn and early winter
fashior Ia millinery are not always
to be depended upon as being the on
ly shapes and sty les that will be
worn during the winter, and, In fact,
IN these days of extravaga1ce there
are new shapes being introduced all
winter long, and new colors and trim
:pgs as well.
First In choice at this time of year
IS the sll-black hat which Is prepared
Tor general wear. During the sum-
ner and early autumn the all-blsck
lat has not been considered so smart
as was the case last year, and hat
to match the gown with which it was
worn, or to contrast with it, has new
r been more fashionable. At this
season, though, there Is the oppor-
lunity to wear it, aud accordingly
there are many new and attractive
styles to be seen.
The new shapes in millinery are
uade with Crowns OF varying siz.fnd
shape, and the trimming is In some
instances put around the crown, while
IN others il Is mssssd toward the front
and little toward the left side. The
Enalish-hat shape. so popular years
ago, Is indicated In the new beaver
and telt hats, and the trimming is on
the severe order. Such hats look
we'll with the palmer tailor-nade cos
tunes.
Turbans and tcques are still in
favor in both medium and small sizes
and are trimmed with wings. ostrich
tips, cock, feathers, aud rosettes OF
velvet ribbon. These shapes are al.
so made In velvet the color of the cos
tune. and trimmed with ostrich trips
or cock feathers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-07
THOROUGHLY EXPOSED.
Weakness of Parker and Davis
Grows Palmer
Each day.

Judge Parker. OF Esopus will spend
part of his time In New York City
running his own campaign. Their ev-
elation has come. but 1t has been more
swiftly than most of us expected.
The revelation is simply this-that
the Idea OF the country that the DEM
ocrats had ndminated 8. fine old ipdge
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-07
Aftermath.
Chicago News

Why ere you so quiet this even
iap, deai?" she asked Are you
thinking about how we became en-
engaged last pight?'
YES, "he answered with deep Sigh
You see. I'm perfectly sober tonight "
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-10-07

esteem this remedy very highly and
very few are willing totake any other
after having once used it. For sale
by all druggists. m
The evening world., 1904-04-15
FUNDS FOR DOUBLE DIVORCE.
Fiancee willing TO Furnish Cash
to Make Sweetheart Happy.

Oficials connected with a big corpor-
alton inlthe financial district are laugh
ing to-day over a story told by the chief
counsel OF the corporation. This attor-
ney lives In a large apartment-house
facing Central Park. and on returning
home late the other evening was &C
.costed by the colored man who runs
the elevator. As he was about to step
out of the elevator on his floor. the
colored man inquired:
Say, boss. is you a lawyer"
The attorney replied tha he was.
well. II yo' don mind. boss. Ah'd
like to speak with yo' bout a divo'ce."
The attorney said he did not practise
probably direct the colored person to "A
lawyer who would act for him, pro-
viding, of course. he had sufficient ex-
cuse and evidence upon which to base
his action, and the. money TO pas for
the same.
"Well,. boss, it's just like this" re-
blied the ~levator man. 'Yo' see, All
got a hunnerd dollahs-at least, All
amt got 1t yet. but All kin get II soon
am All wan to get a divo'ce., Yo'
see, Ah'm engaged to IL young lady. an
she's just n inherited a thousan'
dollahs rom her fathah. Shes willin'
TO give mo a hunnerd dollahs to git my
divo'ce, N aftah All get mine she's
goin' to get one rom her husban.'
She's willin' to pay two hunnerd an
Frtv dollahS TO- 10Th divo'ces. DO yo'
think thatll be enough"
The evening world., 1904-04-15
FALL BROKE EVERY
BONE IN HIS BODY
Conroy TumbIed Six Stories in
New Building and Died While
Being Carried from Ambu-
lance to Hospital.

A man supposed to be William Con
roy. ffty-five years old. address I'M
known, fell to-day from the sixth fool
to the cellar at the rev Featherstont
Building. at Thirtieth street and Lex
ington avenue. receiving injuries IRON
which he died as he was being carried
into Bellevue Hospital from an ambu'
lance.
Conroy lost his footing while stand
ing at the edge OF the elevator shalt
and his body shot downward to the
cellar, striking a number OF beams in
Its descent. Workmen found him I'M
conscious and apparently dying. While
one ran to notify the police, another
stephen's Church, at Twenty eighth
street n Lexington avenue, who adj
ministered the last rites of the church.
An examination by the surgeons
showed that practically every bone in
Conroy's body had been broken. in
cluding a fracture at the base of the
skull: Internal hemorrhages caused
his death.
The evening world., 1904-04-15
WOMEN ARRESTED
MANS $50 MISSING
Detectives Raid House on Com
plant of Waldorf. Astoria
Guest Who Says He Was
Robbed There.

Acting upon the complaint Of George
r. Brunson. a guest at the Waldorf
Astoria. Detectives Matlneau and Ray.
OF the West Forty-seventh street sta
ton. to-day raided a house In West
Forty-hfth street. Brunson reported
that he had been robbed OF 500 by 4
woman.
All the inmates were gathered in a
patrol wagon and taken to the station.
Brunson said that he had met a woman.
who ~ the name OF Emma Nelson.
and accused her of taking the money.
He did no: miss the loss until he haa
left the mouse. Miss Nelson, who is
thirty-two years old. declared that she
was engaged In housework at that place
and denied all completely In the robbery.
Before the aid Brunsen told his
troubles to a policeman, who. however.
was unable to effect an entrance into
the place. When the detectives arrived
they u six other u women,
greatly frightened. huddled together In
a closet. A man who said his name
was Walter Harris and his address
Montclair, n. j., also was found on
At the police station he made the
discovery OF the reason of the rad.
Searching his own pockets, he. too. de-
clared that he had suffered a monetary
loss. the amount of which he declined TO
give.
Miss Nelson was charged with larceny
and minor charges were brought
against the other inmates.
The evening world., 1904-04-15
When Young Dubross Fell Under
Wheels Girl Ran and Called
Mother, Who Was Present
When Body Was Taken Out.
WOMAN WAS NEARLY
CRAzED BY SIGHT.
Frustrated Herself Upon Body
and Her Grief Was Heart
rendng to Crowds That Gath
cred Around.

Jacob Dubross. sixteen. years old, liv-
ing at No. 3c Attorney street. was killed
In front Of tho Delaney street police
station to-day while trying to board n
w%estbound horse car OF the Delaney
street line.
Tho street was crowded at the time,
many passengers Standing on the cor
ner Of Delaney aud Attorney streets.
DuhrosS ran ahead to Cct OH the front
platform OF tho car and slipped. Ho
fell between ;he heels OF the horses and
the front platform.
Their" is a slight incline at that point.
and before the car could bc stopped the
front wheels had passed over him.
nearly cutting his body in twain. He
died instantly.
The accident was witnessed by the
boys younger sister. who ran screaming
to her home. "A few doors away. and
brought back his parents ond the other
members ~ the family.
S'rEt. Baker. who was on duty at the
Delaney street station, SAW the acct
dent also nnd called to the deserves in
thc station to help get the body out
from under the car. An ambulance was
called from Gouvernour Hospital, but
before DR.. Emily Cunning responded
.Sergt, Baker and tho police succeeded
in getting the body out. and tho mother
who had arrived In the mcan time. pros
trated herself upon II, her grief being
heartrending to the crowds that had
gathered TO aid In rescuing the boy.
John Devlin. the .lriver Of the car.
vas permitted to proceed to the end Of
the line with his policemen
being sent with him to bring him back
under arrest.
The evening world., 1904-04-15
sYMo.,s Bill

WASHINGTON. April 15.1-The joint
resolution authorizing Major T. w.
symons of the Corps of Engineers to
act as Consulting Engineer in connec-
tion with the uavigable canals OF New
aork Was today adopted In the Senate
The evening world., 1904-04-15
%BOOKMAKERS INDICTED.
Politicians

Politicians Among Thirty-six
Named by Chicago Grand Jury.
CHICAGO. April ia special Grand
Jury to-day returned Eue bills against
thirty-six alleged hand bookmakers.
Among those mentioned in the indict-
ments are several who have welded
much influence in Chicago politics.
The evening world., 1904-04-15
BOY OF 4 KILLED
BY BROTHER OF 8
Julius Weyh While Playing with
a Loaded Revolver, Sends a
Bullet Through His Little
Brother Johnny's Heart.

Eight-year-old Julius weyh. Of No
1'Ot Fulton street. East New York. who
while playing with his older brothers
revolver and his baby brother Johnny.
shot the infant through the heart, was
arraigned in the Children's Court,
Brooklyn. to-day. Since the shooting
the boy has been in terror, and the awe
inspiring solemnity of the courtroom
made him hysterical with fear.
There are six children in tho weyh
family. Joseph. eighteen years old, the
oldest of the family. who. on July
4 last. bought the pistol with which his
f~our-year-old brother vas killed. After
celebrating the day with 1t he locked u
in his % chest.
Yesterday afternoon. while his
mother vas busy in her millinery store
below, little Julius found the key.
There were still two balls in the re-
volver. No report OF the shot was
heard, but when thirteen-year-old
Pearl Weyh came home from school
and wen up to the living room she
found little Johnny lying on the bed
dead.
A physician was summoned and 1t
was found that the child had been shot
through the heart. Julius had hidden
himself in the back yard. after replace
ing the revolver i1 his brothers tool
chest and locking II. 1t was not until
late last night that any recount of the
shooting could be drawn from the
frightened boy. ,
Julius said to an Evening World re-
porter to-day: II found the key to my
brothers too chest M ] went up to
the room to open it. | found IA pistol
there and showed 1t to my. little
brother. Then we played Indian 1
pulled the trigger and 1t went off.
After that / got so scared that I ran
downstairs. I heard my sister coming
uD and | grew SO awful frightened that
l went into the cellar m hid myself. "
When arraigned to-day before Magis-
trate kcedy julius was trembling like
a leaf. He was committed to the care
OF the Children's Society pending an
xaminatipn
The evening world., 1904-04-15
$4,000 TO CHARITY.
Institutions Share in s8oO,OOO Es-
tate Lief by Woman.

institution snare In 5000, 900 Ea-
tate Left by Woman.
Especial to The Evening world)
WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, April 10
Under the will OF Miss Martha Jane
Hall, n Of the richest women in Vest
chester County, which was filed with
Surrogate silkman to-day. ten chari-
table institutions and a church receive
requests amounting to s45.O while two
nephews and two nieces inherit the re-
maIndeF of the estate, which Is esti-
mated to be worth $500. 900. in addition
to a large collection of diamonds, stat
uary and curios.
These aye the bequests to charity:
5000 each to the Midnight Mission of
New York, Young Mems Christian As
sociation, Manhattan Sheltering Arms.
Protestant Episcopal Church Mission
airy Society for Seamen OF New York,
Bethlehem Day Nursery OF the Church
OF the Incarnation. and 5000 each 10
the New YoTk Association for Improv-
ing the Condition of the Poor. Church
OF the Incarnation. New York: Episco-
pal City Mission. Baptist Church OF
TarWitown. Ladies' Christian Union, OF
Manhattan. and Baptist Home society,
Of. New York
The evening world., 1904-04-15
ATTEMPTED TO DIE
At GIRLS DOOR
His Love Rejected. Albert J.
RetzeI Shoots Himself in the
Hallway of Tenement Where
Young Woman Lives.

Despondent because tho girl he loved
had given him up for another. tho po
lice say Albert j. Retzel. t~wenty-thret
years old. an electrician. of No. 1sSt
Third avenue. shot himself in the left
breast in the hallway or the fourth
floor OF No. 3S7 East Tenth street.
He fell near the o of the apart
ment. where lives Miss Lizzie Schleben-
bush. The shot was heard by tenants.
who found the man unconscious. Pc,
liceman Woodrich. of the Fifth Street
Station, was notified and had the
man removed to Bellevue Hospital, q
prisoner, charged with attempted sui
eide. 1t is said that he is in a serious
condition.
Miss Schiebenbush told the police
they say. that RetzeI had paid her a
great deal of attention. but she did moi
love him and told him so. Last nigh,
she went out with a young man and
Retzel was so informed by the girl.
mother when he called. Retzel waited
in tho hallway until Miss Schieben.
bush returned and then pleaded with
her to receive his love.
She says he tried to follow her into
the apartment. but she shut the door,
closing him out. A moment later she
heard a shot. and opening the door saw
Retzcl's unconscious form Just outside.
Retzel formerly was a soldier I'm the
Philippines. He loved Miss schieben-
bush before he enlisted. Having been
told at the outbreak OF the war that
unless he went to work he never could
win her hand, Retzel went to the wars.
But on his return he refused to do any
manual labor toward his own support,
N the young woman refused again
to give him her hand. Retzel has two
married sisters living at No. 1885 Third
avenue.
The evening world., 1904-04-15
WOMEN STUDENTS
VISIT COURTHOUSE
Forty.fiye Fair Members of
League for Political Educa-
ton Anxious to Learn How
Justice Is Dispensed Here.

Forty-ive students OF the League for
-solitical Education, with it's President.
Miss Adele NJ. Fields. descended. in a
body to-day upon the Tweed Court
House and the Supreme Court to study
The machinery of justice in operation.
How much they have to learn may be
gathered from the Question asked of an
Evening World reporter by the advance
guard of three pretty girls:
can You tell us when the Supreme
Court meets and who Is the Judge?'
Each of the twenty-five doors Wis
IDLE from this perch In the upper ro-
y IL the o to a Supreme Court,
with a Justice in each" was the reply.
The next arrivals asked where was
Justice James Fitzgerald. He and a
Jury were trying a case. :
After a half-hour 10 Justice Fifzger-
old's part" the forty-ive visitors fled
Out and distributed themselves all over
The evening world., 1904-04-15
INVALID. CRAzED
BY PAIN, A SUICIDE
John PurseA Threw Himself
from First Story Window at
His Home and Was Found
Dead on the Sidewalk.

John Purseil. OF No. sos Park avenue.
Brooklyn. crazed by pain an insomnia
following a severe attack of intiamma-
tory rheumatism. .threy himself from
the window Of the first story of his
house to-day and was found lead on
the sidewalk.
fursell had been Ill for some time,
out lately his sickness proved so tor
turesome that the man's nervous sys-
TEN gave way. He did not sleep a
wink last night. suffering the most in
tense pain all the time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13
THE ADVENT OF AN HEIR.

In the midst OF his gloom the of his army
the Tar east the has been hope and brightness
oy the birth OF heir the Muscovte throne
long hoped for and veny prayed for all
ssias will find some soace for his troubled spirit
may regard provdenal reason TO believe NAV
result in preserving his dynasty and delaying revolution
Anarchy is great OF danger the Russian empire but
only slightly less menacng than the religious superstition the
Russian people
ms superstition engendered bitter feeling
because Of her failure provide
happening at Peterhof yesterday this bitter largely
dspated among the large element that believed proof the
successive advent OF daughters in the imperial family heaven
had laid the and his country There
of the danger that the sovereignty will pass the Duke
Vladimir who only unfit rule but who enmty
of the influential class among the Russians
The coming Of direct heir is therefore likely awaken pop
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13
THAT PORT ARTHUR sORTIE.

just what has been the
hee is not known likely be until the Japanese abandon
their unnecessary and policy of conceaen Such fo
nation as has to hand appears indicate the failure of Ad
a Togo to either destroy hem the Russian ships though he
has inflicted damage of them while others
neutral ports and the remainder retreed the harbo which
they sought to The of the soe reach
Nadvostok but that have been frustrated and
tered they these warships likely of
value to Russia during the remainder OF the
Admiral Wtsoef who commanded the fleet after
capacity and Russia has ndeavod to replace him with Skydof
but attempt in that by
activity and vigilance of the Japanese
Witsoeft followed the plan of Santiago With
larger number of batshps than the aps
them in condition and lacking full support
Of which Togo had large number emerged
which he had been bottled but instead of meeting did
Spanish admiral instant and complete annaton
rushing of his ships through the Japanese lines getting
others back to Port Arthur.
That the ganet of the ships brilliantly
fully to be assumed from the fact that Russian battesp
two cruisers and two dsoye have reached neutral How
the fact remains that the ships
ceeed in breaking through the Japanese bocadg feet
Nladvostok which is extremely doubtful they will be of
whatever the Russians during
Such ships have taken shelter Kiaochou conform
iy with the provisions of the law Of nations be dsaned
manted Among these is Russias powerful cruiser
At Cheoo torpedo destroyer that sought safety has been
and carried off by the Japanese This exploit apparently
warranted and lead serious
had been dsmaned and therefore immune from
to be remembered however that for the ransgesson
forced to only Russia with
China who although her dignity has been aone will probably
not demanding
predicted however that the aps will attempt cutting
ploits the German of Kaochou which
took refuge
Admiral wsoeft be said that his soie though
largely aboive bravey and making
rihced his life will tend give him higher reputation
naval commander than he ever enjoyed while living.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13
IMPERIAL THEATRE.

The production Of The Liars" by
Col wendeschaefer's Providence Stock
company at the Imperial, opening the
season on Monday afternoon. Sept. s,
will be a notable event In local theatrical
history. II g. said by those who should
know that not even the famous stock
organiza tions In Boston and New York
are superior 10 that which Col Wendell
schaefer has formed. with Malcolm VIII
liams and Florence Reed at tho head
and those who arc familiar with the
records 81 the members Of the company
predict for II not only an artistic sue
cess OF high standard but q genuine So
cial triumph in the best circles OF this
city.
The subscription sale will open on
Monday. August p. at the opera house.
and the regular box Office sale at the
Imperial one week later. Already many