davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-12

Don't cry because YOU can not cruise
around the globe IN your SlO0. 900. 900
yacht or whine because you lack the
opportunity to work your way across
the pond on cattle ship DO the
next best thing tin your chance comes.
Go hear someone who can talk about
just the things you long TO see. The
someone is Bishop Coleman The time
is next Tuesday evening. The place Is
the New-Century Club The price is
90 cents.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
nrnvIcE.

orders Tor The Evening Journal NAV %
.so, 6ireot 70 the paper Or 70 the nearest
.a.rs arsnt In the ciry it is served oy
a,.,har,-ea arents, ard all orders received
,,,.-,.rren, viii be tarned over 70 thcm
m a.ilverv ia Irregular, notify carrier or
.--nt. a. irregularities continue, uotlty
The Evenins Journal
persona leaving the city Temporarily
should have The Evening Sourhai ioi
vara.o to them ami thus Keep hn .'-i souo-i
with local happenings. SEND orders u'ioo'
% TIC Office.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
KnIahts Attended seruioes.

Hibernian Knights last night attend
ed the services in st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church in commemoration of
me l6oth anniversary OF the battle OF
fontenoy. The members OF the order
met al their headquarters In the Irish
American Hall. at Sixth and French
streets, and marched to the church.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
EDITORIAL OPINION

many quarters. 1t IS time they should
be spoken boldly and headed religious
". The need OF the hour IS for a zeal
Gus performance Of duty by every
citizen and the creation OF a moral
sentiment that win Danish every graft
er and make him really, as everybody
knows he should be, a imam without
lcountry."
Evening journal., 1905-06-12

The June Sd issue Of Public Opinion IS
devoted entirely to recreation. Five special
articles are contributed presenting many
different phases OF the pleasure TO be
found I'm the open air. Mr.. Arthur Hewitt
writes Of photography In the Open;"
Henry C. Nicholas contributes a graph c
picture of the iiancial side Of the annual
exodus of American tourists TO Europe;
G. Upton Harvey writes OF the sports of
the American Jack Tar; Hrolf Wisby tells
how one may find sport and recreation in
an automobile; and Albert Britt writes
feelingly Of Golf as the Duffer Plays It."
Evening journal., 1905-06-12

With Phiiaeeiphis ard Pifisburg cor
ruDt eorrupiion nourishes 10 an Of
he Pennsylrania towns. Tor people
are Initiative. even in graft But
since PhiiaoeiDhia began 10 clean
house it has occurred 10 the smaller
municipalities that they may as
ven clean house. too. We read that
a number OF the smaller cities are
becoming restiess, the people daring
. look into the hooks and crannies
OF the municipal households for sus-
picious matter.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
arrrnrIs1Na RATEs

DISPLAYED. M cents per inch. Dis
counts on continued advertising VIII %
fofwqrcea on application.
CLASSIFIED: Situations Wantfn' ffee'
Boarding or Rooms to Rent, y cent a
word
Help wanted, y cent word.
Real Estate Csolid), Y cent a word.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12

There is so distinct a war flavor TO the
June Century that it might well have
been called a Memorial Day issue
Thomas NJ. Semmes contributes "a Pu-
Pills Recollections of StonewaW jack
SON." Leighton Parks, very happily told
What a Boy Saw Of the Civil War"
George Langdon Kilmer, Boys in the
Union Army" a subject Of growing in
terest; and "by one who followed him, ="
"Recollections OF Jubal Early" -Four
stories sound the same theme: Miss
Sally and the Enemy" in Gouverneur
Morris happiest vein; in the Virginia
Room" by Arlo Bates, a story 10 read
with heart full of sympathy; "The PEN
sioners," by Harry Stillwell Edwards
bubbling over with quiet-fun; and Ruth
Kimball Gardeners John Edwards
Friend" a Memorial Day story Of child
ish pity and patriotism. Coming down to
later days. Captain Horace NJ. Reeve re-
counts the stirring story Of "The Defense
Of Baler Church" by spaniards in the
Philippines and Herbert ]. Hagerman has
much Of interest to tell Of "The Russian
Court"
Evening journal., 1905-06-12

The Pilgrim for June comes with one
Of the most attractive covers this excel
lent magazine has ever had. And. by the
cover, is the pleasing quality of the con-
tents indicated AS previously stated the
summer issues of The Pilgrim are to be
given over almost wholly TO entertain
ment Therefore the number of short
stories and light illustrated articles that
lack nothing in interest if they be light
are more than usually plentiful in the
June issue. Director Reed Of the Lewis
and Clark Exposition, tells what the visit
or to Portland this summer may see, and
analyzes the purpose and scope of the
great show as only one could who has
had a part in it's creation. A delightful
fishing article by Kirkland b. Alexander
is entitled six Foster Brothers Of the
Brook Trout" An article Of more than
usual interest Is by Stella Reid Crothers
and is entitled "The Grand Danes Of
America" Edwin L. Sabin writes Of The
Tent Cities Of the West" and George b.
Paul tells of 1.-The Poems of Old Mexico
Ada /. A. Murcutt's article on the sat
suma Ware" Of Japan Will be read with
interest by all lovers of this famous por-
celain. Among the stories are "The Voice
Of the Past by Anna B. A. Brown: "The
Cruise Of the Pumpkin Seed" by Gerald
Austen' "The Dandelion Crusade" by
Lynn B. Follett, and "Of Mrs. Percivars
Knitting by Martha ID. Taylor. Mr.
Greene's department Of comment.
What's Occurring" covers those events
of the month which have become part of
the history of our times.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12

Postage free in the United States cut
u,ss Inc limits o. the city. Subscriptions
r.vsble IN advance as follows: BY the
week. &C; month. sc; year. $500
In ordersns change Of address give oiu
~.u as rev. The Evening journal -
for sale at all the News stands IN VII
mlnetcn and at Broad Street station
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
5. W. SAwIN TO LEAVE
Civil Engineer Accepts Position With
Norfolk and Western Railroad.

Norfolk and Western Railroad.
Sanford w. sawin civil engineer in
the construction department of the p.
.B. & w. Railroad has accepted a posi-
tion with the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company at Kenova, West
Va. Mr.. Sawin graduated from Dela-
ware College in 1902 and has been with
the railroad ever since. He has made
an excellent record.
He is a son of Leroy A. Sawin. OF No.
1905 West Eighth street, who is fore
man Of the blacksmith shop at Todd's
Cut.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12

II has been suggested that If Norway
wants ruler who win be a real boss
she might apply TO II. Durham. lie
is open for engagements
Evening journal., 1905-06-12

shall I see you Tuesday evening"
Where? At Bishop Coleman's lecture
IN the New-Century Club Don't fail
20 go.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
COMMUNICATIONS

Brief communications on all subjects OF
interest. temperate IN their nature ana
fien,d by the writer (name not TO be pub
lifhed unless desired are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-06-12
ShestEOenins .guurral.
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Al
FOURTH AND sHIPLEY STREETS
WILMINGTON DEL
sIrpsCRIRERS.

rntered at the Wilmington Postoulce as
Second Glass Matter .si.aea-
Evening journal., 1905-06-12

The July Delineator is magazine
filled with seasonable interest for wo-
men. In it the summer fashions are
exquisitely pictured and described by
such fashion authorities as Helen
Berkeley Lloyd and Edouard La Fon-
taine, of Paris, who write for the mag
azine exclusively. Albert Bigelow
Paine's serial, The Lucky Piece" de-
velops an element of mystery that adds
Ito the interest Of the story. and there
is also a short story by Zona Gale.
The Never Lighted Fire"-a very del
icate piece of work. A sketch of
Longfellow's boyhood by Peter Free
neau, contains something new about
the poet and his friends and home Of
his early life. r. Cromwell Lawrence
describes the curious customs and
costumes of Holland i'm an interesting
travel sketch, and w. Jay Mills re-
lates some of the prettiest romances
of the old-time summer resorts, Bor-
.dentown, Mt. Washington and Long
Branch, in a remarkably illustrated
paper. Something of the story and in
fuence of the famous Christian hymn,
Rock Of Ages" is given in a paper by
Allan Sutherland, and n. Hudson
Moore writes Of the evolution of the
chest In "rhe Collectors Manual"
Entertaining stories and pastimes are
provided for the little ones. and va
riety Of articles on domestic topics will
be of particular value at this season,
when the demands upon the house,
wife are exceedingly trying.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-09
BeboUt- Street hUptIaIs.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Street and Mr.. Lewis L. Bsoout
took place THE morning at 10
O'Clock at the First Baptist
church. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. G.. W. Perryman
The church was decorated in
palms. The bride wore a pretty
going-away gown of blue. There
we're no attendants but ushers.
They we're: Mr.. Wallace We'll,
DR.. Will Owen, Mr.. Melville
Wallerstein and Mr.. Klein, of
Nashville. Miss Courtie Puryear
played the wedding march.
Immediately after the wedding
the couple left for Jacksonville,
Fla, and other Southern cities on
a bridal trip They will reside,
when they return, at ll07 Mon
roe street.
Mr.. Bebout is stamp deputy for
this district and is also a well
known and popular insurance
man of this city, The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Annie Street
and possesses dainty beauty aud
charm of manner. She has many
friends, Pad ucah News-DemO-
crat, Feb. 7.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-09

The recent snowstorm was very
general and very disastrous thro-
ughout the country, especially so
in portions of the south, where icy
blockades formed where they we're
never kno Wn to exist before, caus-
ing Unreasonable hardship and
suffering mong the people. out
side of great pecuniary losses, the
result of an almost co mplete stag
nation in business. The orange
crop of Florida alone was dam
aged to the extent of millions of
dollars, fully two-thirds of that
crop being ruined. And while the
snow was falling here rains we're
deluging Southern California and
Arizona, where at Phoenix the leg
islators had to fee from the CAPT.
toll for their lives and wade waist
deep to higher ground in order to
avoid being drowned in the rising
waters of Salt river. In line, up
to the present time we have GER
tainly had an exceptionally severe
winter, with no present let-up in
in sight, but our people may con-
graduate themselves on being far
more comfortably situated than
reat many of their fellows.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-09
"TOlu Rock and Rye"
is not a circumstance to
that TOIu Snowdrift
Flour.
NEW SALEM.

With the care of good Doctor
and good nursing We are convalei
cent after a four weeks tilt with
rheumatism and grippe.
Mrs Blake Hopkins, Miss Car
rie Harpending, and a little babs
of Jesse Tyner's are all GONZALES.
cent.
Who ever saw worse winter
than this has been 80 farY
Every one that has an ice house
has il filled.
Henry Brouster has the boss
flock of lambs of any farmer in
this section; his flock OF spring
lambs numbers %.
There has been less fag- work
done this winter than any in the
past 10 or 20 years.
Travel has been suspended dur
ing the past five weeks.
Rabbit hunting is all the recre.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-09

alton taken by cur boys ,ha Bad
weather.
Berry Davidson has moved IN.
The Brouoler farm 90 tie s..
Crof's farm, near Salem
Miss jennie Clement s..
closed at New Salem lsst 5000.
Miss Jennie laugh, the pslrr..
good school
The mining interest boz ta. .
ton is at a standstil, tiisc.II a..
Their
Will this generation ever sss
turnpike IN this county. $50 ..rs
81. The question comes up d ..s
10 ever built. who shall luI4I.
1t seems rery easy for Marion
get anything she wants. vt,u.f
the county; Marion is ss aa.
equipped ne any little inland
city ia Ky,
John HarpeLding has as.
phone pat in At his father
deuce.
Herbert Austin has been au.sa,
In Illinois tho past month ,sI...
lis grandparents Herbert ...
taught on the other side " ben OH.
reeze came
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-09
IeVIAS

Where lie the goose bone that
promised a mild winter
Don't be alarmed if you see Car
ter Mcdowell tanning himself THE
zero weather. lts a new hoy 80
his house.
Murray Conyer, who has boon
in Evansville for quite "a while. 10
visiting friends and relatives here
now
The school closed Friday with
an entertainment at night. Not.
withstanding the zero weather. n
large crowd attended and we're
handsomely entertained T he
selections and training showed
master hand. Everything wss
tirst.olass, and We were Justly
proud OF our school and teschsr.
The people Of the district greatly
appreciate the faithful. efficient
work Of Miss Addie BoyG, our
teacher here for several years
past, and will DO glad TO have her
again next yosr.
John II. Grimes entered the
Marion school Monday, having
completed the common school
course here.
Fred Love aud wife Of Marion,
are visiting friends aud relatives
here this week.
James b. Carter, jr., entered the
Marion school Monday. our school
being out.
w. j. Davenport was appoint
I'd Librarian by the school trustees
ard will give out and receive books
svery Saturday from II tol2 NJ
Prospect work commenced IN
he Glad Threlkeld place Monday
lnder the supervision Of Will :. =
Lowery. This the same vein as
Mary Belle, Ada Florsnce, Hope.
veil, Dollar and LaRue mines.
Ind will doubtless soon be one f
he paying mines of the district
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-09

There is talk Of superseding
General Kuropatkin with General
Linevitoh. Kuropatkin is cauti-
GUS and falls back when he sees it
necessary. LinevItch is a dashiug
fighter and believes in keeping at
it. A parallel case occurred du-
ring our civil war, when General
Joseph 4. Johnston was superse-
ded by General j. B. Hood. Gen.
Johnston was cautious and kept
his army intact. Hood believed in
lighting and in a few weeks cam
paign Old Pap Thomas had scat
tered his fine army to the four
quarters of the globe. Now let us
see whether the parallel is carried
TO a similar conclusion between
the armies in Manchuria.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-09
New Trial Granted.

Paducah, Feb. An the suit Of
L. K. Stevenson, against the l. C.,
railroad, Judge w. M. Reed gran
ted the defendant new trail. The
plaintiff was given a verdict for
$4,000 damages for the death of
his daughter, who was killed
while walking a trestle at Dawson
Springs
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-09
P0GUE MINE
Destroyed by Fire EARLY Wed
nesday Morning.

Wednesday morning between
D and 6 o'clock the engine house
at the Pogue mine burned with all
the contents. The two engi' es
and boilers were damaged, aud
nothing was saved. 1t is not
known how the fire originated as
it was beyond control when dis
covered, and the entire building
was reduced TO ashes in less than
an hour. There WIS., no insurance.
The loss will amount to several
thousand dollars The Pogue is
one of the Marion Mineral Com
pany's properties and has been
operated by them very success
fully, it being one of their best
products and in fact one of the
finest mining properties in this
district.
The company will rebuild at
once and expect to be running as
usual within thirty days, and in
he mean time have large supply
IF spar on hand to take care Of all
orders.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-09

The called session of the Ken
lucky Legislature has come to a
standstill on the question of the
amount to be paid for site for
the new State Capitol. The Dem
ocrats accuse the Republicans of
obstructing legislation while the
Republicans stand pat and say
nothing Hence the deadlock.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-09

Rev Joseph w. Warder, ID. d.,
a noted Baptist divine, died Sat
urday last. About his first paste.
raj work was the charge of the
Baptist church at Frankfort in
1852. He wac a nephew of the
late Governor Charles ). More
head
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-09
NEWS NOTES.

William f. Shofrner, for a long
time agent Of the Illinois Central
| Railroad OF Princeton, Ky, died
at the Gray.street Infrmary yes
terday morning following an OPP
GRAFTON for cystitis after a short
illness. Mr.. ShofFner entered the
lnhrmary only few days ago
He was transferred TO Princeton
last December from Omega, /. T.
where he had occupied the posi-.
tion as agent for the Illinois Cen.
trail for several years He was
thirty eight years of age and lie
survived by a widow His body
will be taken to Water Valley
Mics the home of his childhood.
for burial
1t is announced in Londou that
Signor Guglielmo Msrconi's mar
riage to Hon. Beatrice O'Brien
is fixed for March rs at ST George
Hanover Square. Marconi met
his sweetheart a year ago when
staying at Lord Dunrayen's house
near Limerick. She is a bright. |
comely, but somewhat rustic-look- |
ing girl, fond of ont door sports,
aud is also we'll read, She is a
sister of the present Baron Inohi.
quin and daughter of the four.
teenth Baron. |
Maj. John Phelps, a prominent
lawyer, Of Hopkinsville, is lying
at the point of death in his apart
ments in that city. He suffered
stroke of aDoplexy and when
found by friends he had probably
been uncc nscious several hours.
He is a son of the late Hiram A.
Phelps, distinguished Southern
Kentucky jurist and nephew of
Jas. Ii. Phelps, of Louisville.
AT Milton, KY, the Ohio river
is frozen over, the ice being ten
inches thick. For nearly a week
about score of teams has been
engaged in hauling grain across
from Madison. Today the 10000
pound boiler fer the -four mill ofJ
Hartford Bros, was brought across
on a sled drawn by two horses.
Three hundred school children
had a narrow escape when the
school building at Stryer, Ohio,
was burned. The fire started in
basement and had spread to the {
nails before the alarm was given. :
All the children were rescued
through the windows.
The Illinois Life Insurance Co. c
las leased an entire block If C
ground in Chicago, and will erect
building thereon greater than t
he Masonic Temple, The estim-
ted cost of the building is 49,. h
10000.
Eta Wolff, of Princeton, has fl
led a petition in bankruptcy, d
Ter liabili les are $9,555.l5 and |;
ssets listed at $1,000. She failed
ecOntly in the millinery and dry 4
oods business in Princeton. =
Three passenger trains were
1recked on the Rock Island rail. il
Oad within fmanIy foc. L.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-09
Judge GiVens III.

Judge M. q. Givens, of Hen
derson, has been critically ill for
the past few days, but at lat re-
ports from his bedside he was bet.
ter and hopes are now entertained
for bis recovery. He is seventy
three years of age and iS we'll
known to the older citizens of this
county.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-09
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following have subscribed
or renewed h 9 ir subscription
since our last report:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-09

HAS STOOD THE TEST rs YEARS
The old, original GROVES Tasteless
Chill Tonic. You know what you are
taking. 1t is iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Soc.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-09

OBITUARIES:-Not exceeding 10 lines
will be published free Of charge. All
over 10 lines at cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECTS. 90
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-09
Uhe prs&<.
s. NJ. JENKINS,
Editor and Publisher.

Entered as second-class msttes June 10Th.
1879, at the postoffce at Marion, Ky, under
the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-09
For Representative.
We are authorized 10 announce
T. II. COCHRAN

or Marion. as a Candidate for Repre-
sentative from the counties Of Critten-
den and Livingston, subject to the
action Of the Democratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-09
HOME MARKETS

"A - TO III + A.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
A'. sf &xHzzIAx
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-02-09

THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13

Lyric was only twenty-eight years old. Like
the Frohman brothers, he and Lee, who were
or humble origin, started life in equally humble
capacities They sold papers on the streets of
Syracuse. their birthplace. Sam being especially
hard working and ambitious. Sam became in
time programme boy in the Bastable Thea
tire, in Syracuse and from that position he rose
rapidly to be treasurer of the house. In 1898
he and his brother, who were still mere boys.
had saved enough money to acquire the road
rights to "A Texas Steer" and then obtained
controlling interest in the Bastable Theatre This
venture. too turned out well. and they began
TO branch out. First they acquired more thea
tres III the cities upstate. Then they came to
NeW-York and leased the Herald Square Thea
Te' establishing their Offices here. That was
haroIy half dozen years ago. At present, be-
Sldes their theatres here. they control the Gar
TICK IN Chicago. the Garrck in St Louis, the
hyperion in NewHaven and the new Waldorf
IN London. When he was injured Sam
mis- way TO Pittsburg to acquire a theatre there.
Ihey also controlled THE ROYAL Chef" Fan
Cai'd' Lady Teazle." a part Of Wang and
Hlahaged the tours of Ada Rehan and Kelley
and Shannon.
sam Shubert was not only the youngest, but
one OF the smallest men physically in the theat-
IIcai business. He could hardly have been
more than five feet high, nor have weighed more
than one hundred pounds. Because of his small
stature and his odd mannerisms some of mis-
protner managers were inclined to make fun Of
IHil IN a kindly way, though the expressions or
GRIEF since his death have been many and sin
CeIe. lie was sometimes regarded funny
niue inquire not seriously to be reckoned with,
and the continued expansion of his business in
spite of such misfortuneS as the burning of the
Caslno and the failure Of Shubert plays, always
asIonlshed his fellows He practically the
mead or his firm, and although there is q
younger brother, his death will be a severe blow
70 lee In more than a personal serse. There is no
TAX oal however. of disseminating the firm on the
old family basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-13
HAVOC IN VEST VIRGINIA.
Terrific Storm Does Much Damage
IN WeSterm Section.

Huntington, ". Va. May ia terrific storm
of wind and rain. which has prevailed for the
last eighteen hours. created havoc throughout
this section. Rumors of loss OF life cannot be
verified. Above Catlettsburg torrent washed
out three hundred feet of the big pipe line Of
the Triple State Gas Company. AS a result the
residents of Guyandotte. Huntington, Kenova,
Catlettsburg Ashland and IrOntOn and the
smaller intervening towns have been without
light Many persons dependent upon gas for
cooking purposes have been compelled to go
hungry The lightning interfered with the cleo
trio light companies. Many Of their wires were
down for over twelve hours. There tele-
aphic service out of Huntington, the wires of
all companies being down and nearly every long
distance telephone line also being out of COM
mission This entire section practically
ont off from the outer world. The unprecedented
rise in the Guayandotte River eighteen feet
within twelve hours. carried out the immense
boom of c. Crane & Co. and between 10000 and
100 COO logs went out into the Ohio River. Heavy
damage to farmers was reported along the small
streams houses, barns, outhOuses and livestock
being carried away by the rush Of water, All
communication with the interior is still cut off,
ana it will be many hours before the extent or
the loss can be ascertained. Railroads are
heavy losers from Iandslides.