davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

eternal friendship OF tho people Of Geneva.
tt is testimony to the fidelity o. Mr.. wey-
mans story that the leading citizons Of
Geneva has united i'm presenting him with
an illuminated and inscribed address aud
"a bust Of Calvin. The Long Night is now
being translated into French for the epe-
cial benefit Of the people Of Switzerland
Phillips. The American publishers
OF The Long Night, state that it has made
greater succees than any OF Mr.. Wcy-
.mans previous books
Charlotte Perkins Gilman. the author Of
Human Work and The Home (McCmrc
Phillips has just been offered an import
ant editorial position on the Woman's
Journal. Mrs. Gilman has a tremendous
following among people IN touch with adj
vancod thought. ana her books have
aroused animated discussion throughout
the world between the conservatives and
the radcals Mrs Gilman Is grand.
daughter OF Lyman Beecher and. there
fore comes naturally by her faculty for
telling people what she thinks they ought
10 hear Her birthplace was Hartford
Conn. and her career as writer and lee.
turer began in 1880; since when her ropu.
tation through the translation of her books
into almost every modern language has
become International.
j. Adam Bodc, tho humorst Of the
House OF Representatives. has written q
, genial comparison OF Speaker Cannon
and John sharp Williams. the Democratic
/ leader. for the July number OF Leslio'l
Monthly Magazine. II Is not only the wis
dom and kaenness Of what Mr.. Bede says
but the delightful way in which he sayi
Z that makes this sketch valuable. Their
/ IS also an interesting article on The McI
Who VIII Control the Next National 20
litcal Conventions. and a study Of senato
! Fairbanks and one Of Mons Monnscn. th'
hero of tho Missouri. Tho last lnstallmen
OF the personal story OF the immigrant
is i'm this number, as we'll as a thrilling
article on icebergs and tho true hlstor!
of Radisson. tffe roai discoverer OF th
great Northwest.
There are eight stories IN the magazin
this month. among Them a charming tai
Of a little girl, and a true and striking on
Of a District Attorneys office beside busi
ness stories. including new adventur
OF Perkins. the advertiser. and goo
army story.
A number OF short articles and poem
make up the twenty-slx contributions o
this number.
The most sensational feature any Amer
lean magazine has captured IN years
Thomas w. Lawsons Frenziod Financ,
the Story OF AmalEamated Copper. whlc
begins IN the July issue Of Everybody
Magazine. Mr. Lawson was one Of IN
org inizers of that gigantic corporation
and ne knows exactly what happened {
the millions that were lost through At
manipulation.
The main narrative will deal with IN
real heads Of Standard on and 'Amalga
mated: II. II. Rogers and William Rock,
feller and James stlllman OF the Nations
, City nank, Addicks OF Delaware. Heinz
OF Montana. and James r. Kecne Of Wa
I street will figure among It's chief charac
4 ers. There are ALSO seven excee nngly goc
81 short stories including capital nav
story by Morgan Robertson, making a
together the best number Of Everybody
u that has yet been put forth.
e There are real things In the July NJ,
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
For the Housewife

Never hang mirror where the suns
rays will fail upon ii. The sun acts upon
the mercury and clouds the glass.
It as not generally known, but 10 pre-
vent cakes from burning. place a little
bran at the bottom OF the tins This will
save a lot Of grumbltng and vexation.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

in coees place 10 days of rebuilding agent that positively
ALL FOOD and not all drug usually shows big results for
the better and that's just POSTUMS jobto rebuild all the
broken down cells in brain and The trial
pleasant for we'll boiled POSTUM has the fine color and
suggests the flavor of the highest grade of Old Government
Java when served with rich cream simply delicious In afew
days the old coffee s disappear and you find you have
like delicious POSTUM for its flavor and for the salts
fed wefed feeling that follows the of this ooddrnk
(Made of purest cereals only.)
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Your Pulse.
Feel 1t Once a Week
To See In What
Condition Your
Heart Is.

II your pulse beats too fast. or too
slow; two strorg or too weak: or too
Irregular; It's a sign Of a weak heart.
Refresh It with Dr. Miles New Heart
Cure.
'-he healthy pulse Of o grown person
should average 20 TO so heats a minute.
The beats should be regular puisations-.
not too weak to be easily felt. not so
strong as TO be felt without some Sres-
sure OF the skin.
You may not feel particularly sick.
but any day, Il your heart is weak. you
are liable TO somo sudden seizure.
breast-pang. fainting. weak or smother
ing spell. q sign Of real danger.
Do not wait FOR such q moment to
come but treat your weakened heart
and circulation with safe and efficient,
modern. scientific SPECIFIC remedy. such
as DR.. Miles New Heart Cure has
proved itself TO be-
II IS wonderful heart and blood tonic
and will make the blood rich and the
heart strong. II viii do you good by
strengthening and building up the nerv-
Gus system and circulation.
For years I was troubled with pains
palpitation and nuttcring OF the heart,
occasioned by the slightest exertion.
such as fast walking. lifting, ascending
a fight of steps excitement or emotion.
I have used only a few bottles OF Dr.
Miles Heart Cure. am entirely free from
self completely cured. -
g. nj. LAYTON. Tavlor. rex.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

always in POSTUMS favor for the that after 10 days
the fadious will miss the coffee for POSTUM
has entirely taken its place far the palate goes and Body
Brain and Nerves feel if you have taken lease of life
of the delicious glow of health that possibly
SO long as destroying agent like coffee made part of the
daily diet No how we'll you feel you drink coffee you
will feel better you the coffee and drink weboied
POSTUM in its place. Possibly you would like taste Of
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
schedule in Effect May %, 1904.
Trains leave Milmlngtoa as follows:
eoheuulc .n elfect Nay 20. 1874.

Trains leave Wilmngtoa as follows:
Schedule IL effect Nay 20. 1854.
Trains leave MilmlnstOr as follows:
,ccfor Chester and rhl delphla, l.i5, a.5o'
io,lV O.o0. .s.05, I.i2. 1.yJ, M.0i, 500, !9.vo'
y;o1, -l.uJ, !iU.0O, Ills, D.5. lilo a. M,
-.4u. l.jV, $50. e.5S. A.UO, 4.5i l0.-a, w
.o.oo 900, 3.l3. lU.3u and Di.OO p. m. week
Hays l.iS, 40, 7.1V 1910. 1900, go, II s.
Il. m, l2.li l.Sl, 1900 2.tS. li.OJ, Ash lo.-S
'lSt glys, TO- Y.lS. 1910, and Ii.O0 p. n sun
For Philadelphia only. s.ss. 9.g5 a. N"
sL..-v' s.v2 sis. f.iO. and 500 y. m. Meeh'
80 S,,s, q e.s5 q. m. t.!t. &c and DIV y. III
For New York Cthrough cxpressl. l4S
ss'SSy' s.s9. l.is a. M. ll2.25 'l.5', o.!V
e.OA f?b.lS. 40 SO, 9..3 y. m. week
gass: l.iS. S,ss, 3.25, 'li.45 a. m; 'l.Si' z.os
o'Ys, !S; ~, -i.l0. Y.zS p. II. sundays. ,...,
phia). 40. G.30, i7O5 Connects at IVES
5Miadelphia). 7.50. S.O7 connects at Wes
t,i,iaoeiphlal, S.S9. 9.35. lQ.os. lO.gv, ~ IA ~
y, Sooil1eets az West Phl'adelphia), nz;ay ID,
ttn.i 200, 4.5i. sos, II 90 connects at Yves
= nildqeiphial weekdays. 40. 40, .S.lV
ll.' N sos and IL. 20 Connects at West Phila
oeypnia( p m. Sundays.
rOI boston without change lO.u2 a.. IN
de.O Sna 800 p. m, weekdays. 500 p. m. sun
For Newark Center and intermediate
SSea..ohs' 1.25 a. m. and 6i2 y. m. week
Baltimore and Washington, 1855. 4.9O
10. SUI $40, 1O.17 and 11.02 a. m. IL ~
se LII, -2.O5. 3.S2. 81, As, 90 o,vo
9.aS ?iOQ. sL31. sis p. m. and ~
na"ht, weekdays. 1855. 400. Ills S.o2' nO.l
e a., m;. l2O5. .l2.35. a2.05, 3.32 S.5s, y
~; -63S. sISl. Sis p. m. and !l2.l
50 Baltimore ana intermediate stations
;s'56 9.43, 1913 p. m. weekdays, ant
1913 D. m. sundays.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street Sta
non for Wilmington. $3.50. 6.S5. 40. 7.4l
U AS. S.2S. !9.u5. l0.l6. 10. 20. n0.35. 1l.23 a
NJ, l2.3l, l.25. u. .2S. 2.05. 800. 80. 3.2'
9;2s; !6.27, 7.4c lS.2S. 9.3l. IO22, n.05. II g
Los p, n, and - 90 night week-days
20, 40; R.s5. '905. !lO.35 l1.28. a. m.
40. SIS. ls.3s 10. %. IL .05. III .2S D. m
and l2.09 night SUNDAYS.
from West Philadelphia. 3.35 and ll.5
- m, 155. 5.55 p. m. weekdays 3 IS an
LOO a. m, 2.55 and 5.55 p. m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

your affair." of but still crime put drug into
stomach that may upset your system and bring
all kinds of as such the coffee dnker usually knows The
result may be only slight form of dyspepsia may be
ganc heart kidney trouble prosraon. for science
has proved that the drugs coffee DIRECTLY attack the
stomach heart and kidneys. If the trouble ends
eyes piles don't be surprised for coffee has been
PROVED to be the of these and other obscure troubles
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
lLo.- nLLLL M !. = :.

TON. PHILADELPHIA.
&, =. FOR THE. WEST AND NORTH.
$40 a. m. daily Pittsburg. Chicago. In
apo!s, Louisville and St. Louis.
25 a. m. daily FOR Pittsburr. Chicago
Indlanapols. Louisville and St. Louis.
j @ a. NJ. daily. Plttsburg and Cleveland.
Pittsburg. Cincinnati IndisnapoIis ana
st. Louis. Dining Car.)
J.; 20 p m. daily; "Pennssy,vania Limited -
Pittsburg, Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo.
Detroit, Cincinnati and Louisville
$50 p. m. daily. Pittsburg. Chicago Nah
vile (via Cincinnati and I,ouis,-iiei
Indianapolis and st. Louis. Dining Car
7.o3 p m daily; Chicago Limited" from
North Philadelphia. Plttsbure Chfca~o
Toledo, and Cleveland. Dining Carl
s 3 y. m. daily. PHtsburg. Columbus. Cfn.
cinnau. Indianap polls. Louisville and 81
LOUIS; t9r Gary W Va. (via Shehan-
$50 p. m. daily. Piitsburg and Chicaeo.
11.O5 p. m. daily. Pttsburg. Cleveland
Cincinnati and St. Louis
il 40 .. m. daily, Pittsburg. Toledo and
Chicago. daily for Knoxville VIA Sben-
andoah Valley Route; for Cleveland, ex.
4.25 a. m. daily. Lock Haven FxpresS.
90 a m. weekdays. Kane Express
il 20 a. m. weekdays. Elmira and Remove
81 =. m. Sundays. Wiliamsport E,xnress
$50 p. m. weekdays. WiiRamsport Fx.
press.
r. 80 o. M udlia. Erie ana iilI lily NVnTpC
ii 40 D. m. daily Erie Expresr.
10 "a a m. daily from North PhiIadeL
phia, for Pittshurg; Dining Carr
a. m $50 S.25 and 40 .. m. week
days. Sundays, 4.25 a. m, S.25 and II 4
FOR BUFFALO.
VITA Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. ana S.
D. m. daily.
VIA. canandaigua. $50 a. m weekdays
$50 ., m. except Saturday and II 40 D
m. daily.
~ Dining Car
(N Accommodation Trains.
(N Limited Express. Nestibule Parlo
Cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches. an,
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The wilmington Transfer Company vii
call FOR and check baggage from hotels an
residences.
Foe further information, passengers ar
referred 10 the ticket agent at the sta
tiOn.
w w. ATTERBrRY. J. r. WOOD
General Manager. Pass. Traff. Mgr
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
ZOE THE snI,ru

.l5 Atlantic az Coast Line Express 12 IS p. m.
aald u .55 night. daily.
S9utnern Raj iiway. y.-EXpress 40 a. m.
ana Cos and I 81 p. m. daily.
Sedboard Air Line Railway. Express
SO m. and 9. 80 p. m daily.
..NorIp and Western Railway For
Memphis and New Orleans. SIS p. m.
=. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. -Exnress,
l.oI a. m. weekdays. SIS p. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
pELAMARE nIvIsInN

For New Castle. 7.2s. S.2s a. m, 800. S.4i
and b.52 p. m. weekdays.
For LeWes and Rehoboth 2S a. m and
S44 D. m. weekdays.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar, Z. %
80; iy.9s a. m, 3.4t Csc p. m. weekdays,
and II 80 p. m. daily
For Harrington and way stations. 300
=. m. weekdays
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort. and Norfolk 1O.5S a. M. week
DAYS and II so p. m. daily.
FOR Alta MTG CITY.
Atlantic City Special. through Pullman
Connecting at West Philadelphia s. so a.
m 1.5S and 6.lS p. m. weekdays; $40 a.
m and 6.lS p. m Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
PhiIa. and Reading R R.
Wilmington division. J


Timetable in effect May IS, 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington. (King street
stationl, for ElsmerC Junction, Mont
chanin, Wintertbur, Guyencourt, Gran.
eeue, Cossart, Cnadd's Ford Junction,
Poeopsoe. West Chester, Eiubreeviile,
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediate
stasions, daily, except Sunday, at 7.s7a
M. daily 2.so and a.5o p. m. Sunday
only $40 a, M. ?. 20, d. SON. IN,
For Sup &c, Elveraon ard ;nterruediate
stations. daily, except Sunday, at ia a.
m. daily. ,. - ard a.so p. M. Sunday
only BIO a. m, 90. 4 So p. III.
.sor Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading and
ihterniediate stations, daily, except Sun
dav at 7.sa a. m. aud ?. 10 p. m. Sunday
only at $40 a. m. and ?. 20 p. NJ.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
From Chestnut street aud South stree,
Ferries.
ATLANTIC CRY CAPE MAY ocr,u
IT. &C a.in., lei. crrv
$500 a. M. eX. To. 80 an. 40
1000 . M, ex. "S IS a. ~ e. % a'H
EIo. co a. M. er. 50, IS q. II. - > - III
fIo.4S Am, ex. oar - pm. ~ - r ~
oI. 90 p III, eX. Ite4.IS pm. s-S s'-t,1 20 p II
80 : % y T m ex. tcs.do 5.11 1c5.4o p. Ia
r.. 80 p IN. eX.
1900 PM, ex. SKA ISLE
$500 pm, lei. 'S'45 a.
Tbs. II p. III. lei. loaI.4o pm.
fcs.4o y. m. e., td4.2o pm
sz.rs D. m, ex. $500 p. N.
tcS.4o pin.
SDaily. ! Sundays. Weekdsys
via subway "a" Sundays, South ST
So. 90" SATURDAYS only.
Detailed iitae tables al ticket cfice
18th and Chestnut Sts.. s34 Chestnut ST
1oos Chestnut ST.. 6o9 South sd St, so5s
Market St. and at stations.
Union Transfer Company will call for
AID check baggage from hotels aud resi-
GSncc5.
A. 7. DICE. EDISON J. WEEKS,
GeuI Sapt. Genl Pass'r Ags
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
The Joy Of Living
prAd sas DusDd FO hort Try
P Q S T u NJ

DAYS rial wills owreyb Dig
and it will t.
hutm make
Hyousa
hyodo
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
WILL
SHOW
you
There's o Reason.

nzrGet the uebook,' Road o welvine" each
Agricultural Building"
Evening journal., 1904-06-22
News Of the Town.

No. 27, a summer car on the trolley line
has been equipped with a complete lot Of
new curtains a much needed addition.
Edward 7. Rogers is home from a trip to
Atlantic City.
Miss Edna Downey. of Rock Hall. Nd,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs, A. NJ
Pre.tyman in this city.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

For Phoenixville. Pottstown and Read
ing, $40 $40, 10. 2S m, l2.52 Saturday
oniyl. 30. 40 5.3S, S.l3 and II so p. m
weekdays. Sundays, $50, 80. 9.23 a. m.
l2.52. 40, 5.5S $50 p. m. Phoenixvile only
- a.. m. 2.52. 4.4S. 5.52 and 7.Of p m
weekdays.
1.30. 4.1O and II so D. m. weekdays. sun
days, $50. $40. 9.23 a. m, 40 and 90
y. m.
For Hazleton and Wilkesbarre CThrougi
Nesdbuled Trains Pullman Buffet Pariol
cars and CoachcsD connecting for Scran
ton, J.lO a. m. and 40 p. m. daily.
Evening journal., 1904-06-22

Trains leave Broad Street Station. STOP
ping at West Philadelphia 20 receive ~ s.
senGers. Trains running via North PIMA
deiphia stop at that station TO receive pas
sengtrs
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-02
Wages of Teachers.

The agitation started within
the past year for better wages
on the part Of school teachers,
and also for rights which it is
claimed have been denied them, is
growing. In Tyler county, at
least, a determined effort is to be
made to secure wages which the
teachers claim will put them on
an equal footing with other teach
ers in the State, who are much
more highly favored. In very re-
cent years teachers have been de-
voting more time to preparing
themselves for performing their
duties than have teachers in the
oldtimes. This, speaking in a gen.
eral way, and without disparag-
ing the old-time teachers. The
public will scarcely desire to dis
courage the teachers efforts IN
this line, for it means much In
the way of advantages for school
children. Progressive school di-
rectors, too, recognize this fact,
and are willing to do all in their
power to grant the requests Of
teachers, realizing that money ex-
pended in that way is not vast
ed. AS far as securing more
rights for the teachers is con-
cerned, that is a matter which
probably concerns certain dis.
tricts. 1t should, therefore, be
settled among them and the direc-
tors without spreading to other
districts.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All announcements for State,
County and City Offices must be
paid strictly cash in advance. We
will make no deviation from this
rule in favor of any candidate.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-02
An Anecdote of Rem Wade.

In the early winter of 1861 bluff Ben
Wade, the Ohio senator, is credited
with saying, when Chief Justice Ia
ney was ill l used to pray daily and
earnestly that his life might be pre-,
served until the Inauguration Of Pres,
ident Lincoln, who would appoint a
Republican chief justice, but when !
saw how complete his recovery was
and how his life was prolonged be
gan to fear that | had overdOne the
businessw-L. f. Chittenden's Person
al "reminiscences.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-02
Animals and Second Sight.

It is a common belief that many AMI
mails see ghosts and future events.
Kerner declares that they are endowed
with second sight. This faculty is
thought to be especially strong In dogs
and horses. Storks are known to have
foreseen the burning Of houses on
which they have been wont to build
their nests and to hav" abandoned
them. taking up their abode on other
buildings or on trees in the vicinity
No sooner had the anticipated contia'
grafton taken place and new house
been erected on the same site than they
returned and built their nests as be
fore.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-02
Cleanliness.

Cleanliness is next to goodness. What
an ideal world this would be If clean
illness were the rule everywhere and
in everything clean houses. clean
streets. cican bodies, clean hearts, clean
accounts and clean characters.-Max-
wells Talisman.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-02
A Medicine Closet.

The up to date architect when
planning a bath room is almost sure
to make room for medicine closet
1t is high enough to be out of reach
of childish hands, but low enough
to be accessible to the busy house
wife.
In these days of telephones the
medicine closet may seem a super
fluffy, but experience teaches ever
mother that a judicious use of it,
contents may obviate too frequen1
calls for the doctor and furnish tn,
ounce of prevention which is WORT
q pound of cure.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-02
The First wedding Ring.

The wedding ring, according to Henry
Swinburne of the seventeenth century
was first designed by Prometheus and
fashioned out of adamant and irop by
Tubal Cain. He says that 1t was
"given by Adam to his son to this end
that Herewith he should espouse q
wife" Men were. as all women know,
deceivers ever, and some of these IN
scrupulous creatures were wont to wed
with rings made Of rushcs. imagining
them to be less binding than strong
and valuable ring. The bishop Of Sails
bury, however, stepped In and forbade
this practice in 1877.
Silver was more frequently used than
gold for wedding rings, and they were
made in all kinds Of shapes, some
twisted, like two joined hands, or a
pair Of hearts stuck together with an
arrow. Often they were adorned with
precious stones and had "posies"-that
is, scraps of verse-inside, such as:
Fortune doth send you. hap 1t we'll or Ill.
This plain gold ring to wed you to your
xIyin
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-04-02

Womens
than
Suits from $3.50 to $4,000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-06
ADMINISTRATIVE
SALE

The following property of the
late Philip Garthwaite, of Little
Grant, seven miles east of Bloom
ington and seven miles west of
Lancaster on the direct Little Grant
road between Lancaster and Bloom
ington, will be sold at public auc-
ton,
TUESDAY, JANUARY IL, 1904
Beginning at 10 o'clock a. IN
EIGHT HORSES 35 HEAD OF
CATTLE Jos SHEEP
10 shoats, 3 Chester White Bears
800 bu. corn, 800 blu. oats, 10 bu.
seed corn, 20 tons hay, 2 straw
stacks, Is bu. potatoes. Machinery
and farm Implements of all descrip-
tions- fact, everything will be
sold. See bills for full particulars.
MRS. CECILIA GARTHWAITE
91t2 ~ Administrative.
P. O.-Lancaster, R. F. D. No. 3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-06
Acquiring a Reputation.

archbishop IIowlcy, who lived in the
eighteenth century, most nnjustly got
the reputation of swearing like troop
er. The explanation is that the Duke
of Cumberland, who fought the battle
of Culloden and who was unspeakably
profane, once went in quest of the
primate to get his assistance about a
certain bill which he disliked. lie re-
turned to the house Of lords, saying:
'Its all right, my lords. I've seen the
archbishop, and he says he'll see the
promoters to - before he'll vote for
the - bill" AS matter of fact, all
the profanity had been supplied quite
in the ordinary run Of conversation by
the duke.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-06
ORDER OF THEIR TRIALS
Programme of the Prosecution of the Men
Involved in Grand Rapids
BOodiery.


Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. pros
ecutor Ward announced in the supe-
rior court that he had arranged to take
up the first batch Of the Lake Michi-
gan water scandal trials in the follow
ing order: Aldermen Ellen, Muir. I-o-
zier and McCool; eX-City Clerk Lamcr-
eaux: Attorney Gerrit IL. Albers. All
except Albers are accused of accepting
brides, he being accused of perjury.
Tentative arrangements have also
been made for the other trials to fol-
low in this order: Aldermen Mol and
Johnson; Il. d. Conger, manager Of
the Grand Rapids Herald; Charles S.
Burch manager of The Evening Press;
]. Clark Sproat, formerly manager
of The Democrat; ex-Mayor George
Perry; Russell Thompson, formerly re-
porter of The Evening Press. Of the
last group all are accused of conspir-
acy except Mol and Johnson, WHO arc
charged with having accepted bride.
The court ordered that the first batch
of trials be set for next Monday, Kin
ney's case coming up first.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-06
OLDHOUSESONTHEHUDSON
They Are Picturesque, but Sadly
Lacking In Comfort.

Dutch customs still prevail to a sur
prising extent in the old villages up
the Hudson, and the modern house
keeper from the city who takes a pic
turcsque dwelling, built about $780, for
a summer home is confronted by some
bewildering conditions.
While water and the scrubbing brush
were and are much in evidence, the
sanitation of the bedrooms does not
meet modern requirements. In fact,
unless the house has been materially
altered there were no bedrooms, dis
tinctly such, but from each of the five
rooms on the one floor, Kitchen, includ-
ed, open recessos or alcoves just large
enough to contain a double bed, says
the Brooklyn Eagle.
These used to be filled with -four
posters" having trundle beds beneath,
SO that a family of twenty persons was
easily accommodated, and, if reces-
sary, more people could be placed in
the open garnet, generally reserved for
storage purposes.
Reverence for the past and its ira
ditiOns may induce the house mistress
to put her bed in such an alcove at
first, but one nights experience of its
stuffiness usually suffices, especially as
it is impossible to make the bed unless
it is rolled out daily, for no space was
allowed for going about it.
However, the recesses meet the mod
ern requirements for closet room, and,
remodeled with hooks and curtains,
they fill what would otherwise be a
decided need, since the only places pre-
pared OH which to hang clothes are
three hand turned and extremely fat
wooden pegs placed between door and
window in each room, reminding one
of Matthew Yassar's three pegs at the
college, ''for bonnet, shawl and Sunday
dress