davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-09-15
DIVORCE No BAR
TO THIS WEDDING
Mrs. Anyne Stocking Clarke and
Charles DonnelIy, Jr., Married
In Parsonage Of st. Patrick's
Cathedral.

Mrs Aiiyne Stocking Clarke. the a.
vorced wife OF Charles Sumner Clarke.
OF pittsburg, Is now on her honeymoon
with her second husband. Charles Don
nelly. jr,. OF Pittsburg, the ceremony
that united them having been performed
by the Rev. Richard o. Hughes In the
parsonage Of 81. Patrick's Cathedral.
While In Pittsburg Mrs. Clarke at
tended the Episcopal Church. II Is said
she became q Catholic In order to marry
Doonslly.
Owing to the opposition Of the Roman
The evening world., 1904-09-15
Manhattan Theatre Star and
George Ariss Form a Rare
Combination In Becky
Sharp" Revival.
FORMER 8ElAsc0 ACTOR
AN ADMIRABLE STEYNE.


Good, game Becky, After all. she's
hetter-as bad a. she is-than A whols
anrsssy Of serio-comlc g~overnesses and
ssouu u 'aon,m''. Ieus. .n
80 sns hsh'nins 'na' "asneo Aruhy
oep'en'o0' sa.' ue .nunner
ws'e. hs"sreo 50 oons'hs'S ior 'he
seme,s Oh carr'ass
wsss., ano 'he pourins run ~n.eh
vHseaAy washed 'ne mammalian Inc.
. INTO lus new season last hisns An.
= fns enc the eiever hypocr''e "n'sHea
- 70 hurcn with 'he p'e'''ns o' n"
s.ussnoe "hose SIZE was e~'sou'u o"''
~ WIN
~ she n.s' a.' " 'so 'he,e was an
ssec"hor"oie impres''oa 'na' nfs'
no' au''e "isen. 'na' sns
was 'uoN'u't Gun"
=" as'"".
-. se -.,n.u-,.u.- n
49,. -. ...
..a-r.,..s,.-1
~,s .~.,sa
~.., ' ~ '
~
''es "ao IAsse'
eome'n'ns VI .ne soss'ness ot the
.,"' s'enneu 70 "n'e so' m.o .ne
scuos uhe pay ana eausea .nc
sfun"'ef 10 compare 'his WIN osnef
Dorformances OF Becky Sharp"
Then the fog lifted. The missing
s.I'o' "a' '''o.eu' e~See. ''"',
With the nrst scene between Becky and
Lord steyne. II was a rare catch TO-
a.. r,.r.. vA.n ,h.v .n.L.a n.or-s
sne F's~es WIN sno' s"aNou oeo's'
Arms out OF Mr.. Belasco's nnely wovc
nj. He WAS a steyne 10 make the dot.
--,.-.-. 4. "a. aoun-,t. L.. 80
~ sss'.hu snu hi' u'h'e'.i0 ''"s nv
tock the back door. Mr.. Arliss wns moi
4 sfnister DESTROYER OF the happy,
49,. 81. 49,. -. n. -.
tnousn aeo'r'oueh home. he wa =
olond-and-g gray mixture OF subtlety and
ischerous cunning. His loudest wore
- ,,,,,. - ~. -h,.n.. IA.
"ue naore nun ".p.' m
r.r,ormsncs WA, 40 an,
. -,
satstyins that one eouid Amos
\ hear Tho Darling Of the Gods" wall
- .. a. io.sL
-
AZ Weu-Nafehed Combinafion.
v...,, A.. - ..o- .
na'e" uoos o"e sec '"o a'V"fs =
vcf matched 90 are Mrs, Fske and Nj
The evening world., 1904-09-15

tised. IN the eyes Of the Church mar
riago with an unbaptised person 10 not
recognised. 20 Mrs. Clarke. 20 far as
the Church was concerned. was as fy,e
to marry Donnelly 40 though she had
never been wsddsd before
The maid OF honor Wa Miss Kath-
ar,ns Stocking. the brides sister, and
The best man was william Blakely. a
Pittsburg lawyer.
The evening world., 1904-09-15

Jams-Blue Ribbon; nome
made; pure fruits; large &c
assortment: a jar...... Nv
re1eryes- all
kinds; 3-lb. stone ZSC
crOck.,...... .'.'.'''''.'
home
made: b-lb. stone ACC
crock..... ,..,,....':..,.
Cocosnut-Shredded. large r.
package, 10c., small pkge.. ~
The evening world., 1904-09-15
EDNA MAY TO WED7
Autsor Mason, Said to re Her
v,.,re. sails for New York.

LONDON, Sept ia. y. W. Mason.
author Of Miranda Of the Balcony
.nd The Three Feathers" who. II 10
believed. 10 engaged TO marry Edna
NAY, Is a passenger on the American
liner New rork.
The evening world., 1904-09-15
Carried Money Wonan,s
Way and Lost $500
Chicago Man. Fearing a HoId-Up, Put His Wad
in His Sock, and Now He Reports
Having Lost His All.

CHICAGO. Sept. B-Fred Wolf. q
Twelfth street saloon-keepsr. has lost
faith In the feminine fashion Of money
carrying. He put $500 In his sock BE-
ea1se he was afraid Of hold-up men.
The evening world., 1904-09-15

II was Q ,sssteriess sock. Wolf had
three blocks 10 yak, and when he
reached homo the money was gone. II,
o6sh r.ooo reward for the return Of thu
money.
The evening world., 1904-09-15
BENEFIT ERUPTION THIS.
Heat Pclee VIII spout Fire I'm
Tribute to Employees.

The close OF the season Of what has
rroxsd one OF the most successful shows
q Concy Island-Mont Pelee-will be
Grnaiis<d BY a benefit day rendered 70
employees BY the management.
&nrsdnv Sept. 2. Is the date set
~ entire receipts OF the day VIII
~ apart and divided pro rata
those whose faithful work has
6aniniy instrumental In firmly es-
Mont Pelee M n Of the
it1ae<1ons of The Island In this
The evening world., 1904-09-15
.2983 Fulton St. cor. Elton 81.

Like all our grocery stores, !. Is fully equipped to supply the
wants of the neighborhood at prices lower than housek eepers there
have been In the habit Of paying. The choicest Of groceries, pure
foods, wines and liquors are in stock, and a visit will convince
every h~ouseke.per that she canlive well by p~atronizing this store
and save a lot Of money besides.
The evening world., 1904-09-15
Flour Selling Below Its Present Cos

Years ago out West two railroads began to cut rates until
finally free transportation was offered between two Of their prin.
cipal competing points. Then one road improved on this by fur.
'nishng Its patrons a free dinner In addition to free travel. This
is a fair Illustration Of how we are pricing things this week
and giving away double Stamps" Wheat, for instance, Is
soaring In the teens above the dollar mark, and every rise OF
a cent 4 bushel In wheat means about 10 cents more on q bar
rel of flour. Instead Of raising with the market We lower the price,
and give every ~housekeeper 4 chance this week to lay 10 a stock
Of the finest flour miled for less money than It now costs at the
present price Of wheat. That |, one example. There are many
Others every day Of the week at all our store.
This ability to control price; for the benefit Of customers re.
gardles OF the market has made our grocery business the largest
IN America. Il Is continually increasing. This morning another
new store opens in Brooklyn At
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17
Scr b.

Ser CUTE 6prIter Werner mar si
fpdt 81 elmer ueberlc9ung 9eianst, Su
Der ipenigcr peltfrembe inb unerfabz
rene 2eute i4un lansit setOmmeu
lpdren.
Die &inberliebe siuiIden Walbcmar
nnb 6ilba mar almGbli9 gu elmer SUE
eenblicbe genprben, bic rein uno
I6ipdrmeriia, aber dud fart unb treu
par iibcr oaes SertOmmlihe binaus.
Oils nod Elm Sabr pergangen unb
nunmebr 9ilba our liebli9en Sungirau
beransebliibt mar. ba pubtcn es bic
beiben jungen Msnf9entinber f9on.
pelh bolpes Wunber an ibnen sei1e.
ben mar. unb baB tie chamber anses
boren fpiiroen fir ale 3eit.
Wieber ipar Gin fonnissr Sag ilber
benz buftenben Malbe auT9egungen
unb pieber sing Silpu. besleitet bon
Der srpben 0psse, BEN Meiber gu.
Mber lire fdlantm Glieber urns
I4lrB jest elm fdraraes aleib. benin
Dor einisen Wpndten mar bes JDriters
G4ipeiter seitorben = abgerufen. tpic
II 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-17

SIR par's, oils fibre @albemar Don
Dannen aiif Nimmerpieoer isben.
une als tie ibn enbli6 ni6t mcbr err
bltten tonnte, ats ie 6eimging ourfl
ben pdmmernoen Malb, ba tralte ttd
INNER telter in ibr punDes 9er5 bas
@efu9l bes @eriafenfeins elm uno cine
INNER lauter ipredenbe 9(bnung foms
member llngliids.5
In bieIer abenb {dGief ie gum err
ttenmal in i6rem iunscn Geben inter
bittersa SgrGnen elm.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30
Startling Evidence.

Fresh testimony in great quanti-
ty is constantly coming in, declar-
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds to
be unequaled. A recent express
sion from T. j. Mcfarland, Ben
tonville, Va, serves as an example.
He writes: 81 had bronchitis for
three years and doctored all the
time without being benefited.
Then l began to take DR.. Kings
New Discovery, and a few bottles
wholly cured me- Equally eff
fctive in curing all lung and throat
troubles, consumption, pneumonia
and grip. Guaranteed by Arcadia
Valley Drug Co. Trial bottles
free, regular sizes SOC and S1.00.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30

THE conservative Eastern Dem
ocrat" wants harmony and
breaches harmony morning, noon
and night, but he wants the har-
monizing to come from the other
fellow, exclusively. We must get
together, but woe unto those of us
who insist that halfway is fair
measure. With a bitterness that
could be induced only from his
pocket-nerve touched warmly, the
Eastern Democrat, who allows the
Dollar to have no other god before
it, daily and continuously de-
nounces, bellies and belittles Mr..
Bryan, because he dares assert
that Jeffersonian Democracy is
vital to the Republic and the free
dom the Fathers bequeathed us.
[ give in instance a recent utter
ance of the Philadelphia Ledger,
a paper having a cleaning to-
ward Cleveland and Parker:
"There is nothing" says the
Ledger, commenting on Mr.. Bryan's
New York speech, (which will SC
become the Democrats when they
meet in national convention in St.
Louis next month as their open,
resolute, final remuneration and
condemnation of Bryan and Bryan
ism. To tolerate him longer in the
ranks is to tolerate the incendiary
going about in the dry stubble
with a burning brand in hand
He is an "unreasoning demagogue
and dangerous socialist, who drags
free silver coinage into his TRADES
whenever he can secure an audi.
ence of tatterdemalion Democrats
to listen to him." This sort o.
talk is very "soothering" to the
millions of Democrats who Loyalty
stood by party principle when the
Ledger and it's friends abandoned
all to take up the cause of gold anc
made the money-changer the chic:
of the synagogue. 1t makes us al
feel like bowling our heads to the
dust and crying out in anguish
"We have returned in penitenct
and the husks in the trough are
only too rich for III deserving!
OF course, that's the way we feel
and we bless the mercy that viii
permit us to vote according to the
will of our self-appointed masters
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30

fast, l proposed to my friend, who
has a fine home in the city, that
we now go and view the Expo
sition grounds preparatory to a
more definite and minute seeing
OF the sights and exhibits the sue
ceeding day. He smiled and re-
minded me this being Sunday the
grounds were closed against the
public, and then | remembered
that a very pious and righteous
Congress had ridered the govern
ment's appropriation with a Puri-
tanical reservation, intended to
conduce to the spiritualistic well
fare of the multitude, as well as to
hold in temporary check the all too
strident and prevalent materialism
which binds us down to earth.
How thoughtful are our lawmakers
and law-givers! Chosen to rep
resent US in matters temporal,
they gratuitously extend their
oversight into things celestial,
clearing the way of thorns and
pitfalls, and laning us in in the
narrow path so that we cannot, in
our recklessness and hayward
ness, go astray. IT'S true, this
Sunday closing reduces the visit
ing Adventist's week of attend
ance to five days and takes from
the local wage-earner the only
time he can give without loss from
his scanty income. But what Of
that? Must not the p~roprieties be
observed and preserved? Let Us
make broad our phylacteries
whether or no our hearts echo thu
prayers. And may not sounding
brass and tinkling cymbal exercise
the spirit of evil? Go to, we con
temners of order! For | say unit
you, even the Pharisee has hi
uses, and this is a Christian ma
ton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30
The Republics Damphoole ny.

The damphool Republic has been
heard from again.
1t has emphatically told the De-
mocracy of Missouri that the said
Democracy of Missouri must not
place Messrs. Cook and Allen on
it's ticket this year.
For, says the organ of the gold
bugs and mugwumps:
"The Republic has no criticism
to make upon their records as cap
able officers. 1t repeats that they
are personally honest men. But it
is plain that either name would be
a source of weakness to the cam
paign. The nomination of either
would be a mistake this year. The
voters would be to that extent dis
heartened. Their faith in the Wig
or and c%apability of the next state
administration would be relaxed.
The Democratic party would be
compelled to conduct a defensive
and explanatory campaign. The
Republic voices the interests of NO
rival candidates in presenting these
plain facts before the people. The
Republic is reluctant to take any
such part, for or against, in the
nomination Of party candidates.
But the essential principle at stake
in this campaign must be kept up
permost."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30

| CONFESS to no great sympathy
for those so-called Democrats in
the South who forsook the party
which for thirty years had stood
between them and negro domina-
ton, now that they are face to face
with another Force Bill-for hal
is what the negrophobic plank in
the Republican platform means.
The man who forsakes friends and
principle in response to the thrill
of the pocket-nerve should callous
his sensibilities to all other things
the mere right and power of
possession precluded. Money is
dear; flesh and blood are cheap.
Why weigh sentiment against the
all-in-all? Imperialism, the Pana-
ma outrage, the standing army
all these, | am proud to note, have
been approved and advocated by
the boards of trade and business
interests of the New South. If a
little bitter in the way of Force
Bills and Negro Domination be
mixed with the sweet of finan-
cial gain, why it's in the nature of
things, and it's the alloy that
gauges the worth of the whole. Let
not our brethren OF Dixie kick now
that they have waxed fat under
the blessed dispensation of Sound
Money; to do that would show
base ingratitude, and if INDUCED
in too vigorously might breed vain
longings for the heresies they
h~eroically cast aside when the
value of their stocks and bonds
was enthusiastically imperilled by
and through the villainous mach
nations of Bryan and his deluded
followers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30
The Man Not to Marry.

Woman should not marry:
The man who is disrespectful to
his mother.
Who boasts of the number of
glasses of whisky he can drink.
Who makes sighting remarks
about women.
Who comments with superior
judgment upon what woman should
and should not wear.
Who appears unbrushed and
unclean.
Who is spiteful and backbites
other men.
Who swears under his breath at
whatever displeases him.
Who fills his own plate at the
table regardless of the needs of
others.
Who does not pay his debts.
Who makes a practice of borrow
ing money from his friends.
Who wears paste diamonds and
flashy clothing.
Who busters and blows over
little things.
Who is stingy with his mother
and sisters.
Who laughs longest at his own
wit.
Who speaks rudely to women.
Who attaches double meaning
to women's words, or speaks in
riddles.
Who kicks dogs and cats and
kills birds for pleasure.
Who laughs at deformities.
Who sulks.
Who permits his mother to bear
burdens and perform duties which
are his own.
Who has one standard of morals
for men and another for women.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30

COLORADO ought to go Repub-
lican this year, for Gov. Peabody
has deported thousands of voters
who are inimical to the present
administration. And here is a
pointer for campaign managers:
why not deport the recalcitrant
voters we have with us, instead of
importing riff-raff and hoboes,
who sometimes ungratefully, when
not closely guarded, resell their
SURFACES to the enemy? Deporta-
ton is much the surer method.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30

Mr.. ROOSEVELT is taking a hand
in Missouri State politics, too, it
seems. Perhaps, as the summer
solstice eventuates, the Rough
Rider may find that to sit his own
particular broEcho will call forth
his utmost endeavor. But a
Broncho Buster for President and
righteous fake for Governor-'tis a
loving conjunction suited to the
hypocritical strenuosity of the
times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30

Mr.. TODD, the gentleman set up
by the Folk Vandiver push to de-
feat Sam Cook, looks like twenty
cents after the liquidation of a
laundry bill. Like the little fell
low after the mule kicked him,
he's not SO handsome as he used
to be, but hope he's possessed of
a need of wisdom that did not
erstwhile attach to him.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30
DO Not Wait Until You Need 1t.

The season is again at hand
when diarrhoea and dysentry are
prevalent. Do not wait until some
of your family is taken with a vio-
liant attack, but be prepared. A
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand when needed has saved many
a life. Procure it at once. For
sale by Gay & Malugen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30

I MADE my first visit to the
Worlds Fair about ten days ago,
and remained in the city one week.
! went up Saturday evening in
company with a friend. After a
nights rest and an excellent break
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30

THE National Republican Con-
vention was ''quiet," unanimous
and-plutocratic. 1t was "busi-
ness" from start to finish, and no
old time, effete or foolish senti-
ment was permitted to disturb the
proceedings. The Almighty Dol
lar is not noisy, but o, it is effec-
tivat
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30

Intending visitors to Saint Louis
during the Worlds Fair can assure
themselves satisfactory rooming
accommodations through the Mer-
chants Service Company at a
nominal expense. For particulars
apply to nearest Frisco System
agent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30

LET not my Republican neigh
Dor be too sure, nationally speak
ing. Danger sometimes attends
close upon security, and the NOR
row often gives the lie to to-day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30
The Republic is right for ono,

The Republic is right for once.
1t would be a mistake to place
capable officers" personally
honest men" on a ticket headed by
Folk.
"The essential principle at stake
in this campaign must be kept up
permost," even as the Republic de-
clares.
That essential principle is that
all the men on the ticket must be
like Folk.
Hence, as the Republic protests it,
it would be a mistake to nominate
capable officers and personally
honest men,"
OF course, it would, for "the vot-
ers would be to that extent dis
h~eartened."
The voters must not be disheart-
nned.
No capable officers or "per-
sonally honest men, must be NOM
mated.
No, indeed!
To the woods with thee, Sam.
Hike thee hence, Albert.
"The capability of the next adj
ministration'' must not be damaged
by placing capable officers" in it
The mere idea!
The people of Missouri owe
thanks to the Republic for so clearly
defining "the essential principle al
stake"
OF course the Republic is right.
but the damphool sheet does not
seem to know it.-St. Louis World
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30

VANDIvER and Folk were frosted
at st. Joseph last week. l think
the people r coming to their
senses Pray it be not too late!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30

If any man doubt the greatness
of "Poor Old Missouri let him see
her exhibits at the Worlds Fair.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30

the Republic has laid down a prop
osition full of truth and good sense.
Cook and Allen are ''capable
officers" and personally honest
men," declares the Republic, and,
continuing, says: "The nominal
ton of either would be a mistake
this year." because they are soap
able officers" and personally hon.
| est men,"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30

oIKAY NUIICE.
Taken up by Lahem Dunlap and posted
before Adam Henderson, a Justice of the
peace in Dent township, of Iron county, on
the 2oth day of June, 1904, the following:
One sorrel mare s or 9 years old, about IS
hands high, branded on left hip with the
letters J. s.. fistula on right shoulder.
Appraised value $45. Appraisers J. L.
Henderson, James Miner, W. c. Kaufman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30
Mems Underwear.

Special Offer; IL doz Shirts, well 1Rc
worth 40c; going at ~.
so doz. Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, CRo
regular SOC quality; per garment NV
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30
w. w. PARKS ....
PHYSICIAN,
1RONTON, MISSOURI.
STRAY NOTICE

Office in rear of Collins Grocery Store
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30

Without apparently realizing it,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-06-30
Gents furnishings.

We have an unusually strong line of
Gents Furnishings.
Mems Fancy Neglige Shirts-many styles
to to select select from from; ranging 35cto $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-30
ARouT CT LELAND.

The following editorial notice of
Cyrus Leland by Charles Finch is in
teresting to say the least:
Cy Leland is the smartest man, from
a political standpoint. that Kansas has
ever known. He profits by experience.
His whole life IS given up to study
of the science, for it is a science. of
politics. He began at the beginning.
and he knows every move that has
been made on the checker board of
Kansas politics since Charles Robinson
and Jim Lane began the battle that has
been carried on in Kansas since their
beginning. He knows what plays won,
and what lost. He knows how far to
go, but sometimes he doesn't know
when to stop. He has been the truest
friend to his friends and the worst
enemy to his enemies that Kansas has
ever known. He has conducted a school
in politics from the kindergarten to the
post graduate course in Kansas. and
there is not a man in the state today
who is or has been in politics who is
not under obligations to him. There is
not one. The writer of this was never
in politics. but he once had a favor
from Cy Leland that he will never for
get. He, will scrap and fight with Lee
land, and denounce his methods. but
the thing that Leland tried to do for
him. and failed. will be remembered as
long as he lives. It was after a fight
in which we had written some things
about Leland that were not nice. He
would have had good reason to throw
US down" The men who were under
obligations of years did it, and Leland
undertook to undo the work they had
done. That he failed was not his fault.
The men who owed their positions to
the work that we had done were in the
saddle. and smote the hand that had
held them I'D. while Leland. who had
right to do the shifting. tried to undo
the work they had done. We do not
like Leland's methods, and have never
endorsed them, but he is the truest and
most faithful friend that any man ever
had. And if the anti-machine men with
whom We are working do not believe
this. let them get in the same box we
did and have Cy Leland lend a hand.
and if they do not say the same that
We say now, then they have no graft
tude in their souls.