davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-21
Holy Week.

Tue hole Christian world has en-
ter upon season of religious worship.
througil the present week in the midst
If this hustling. busting tweutie til
century life given to iconocIasm and
naterialism, millions viii be on their
.nees to do huuop to tie God man who
4 far away .iudea almost two thou
ami years ago, was living through the
tles' and agony Of his list days OF
sacrifice for humanity.
We hear mach Of the passing Of the
Did foibles of new creeds to free the
-. -.ay.ny .S Tor tie -:gheI Liz that lies
deep i'll every soul, There are those
who would place the deeds of rhilan-
5hropy and the tenets of morality
tb1ve the truths of Christianity "a
pest meeting the needs of modern civi-
,iaaton, aud would faiu believe as
hey assert that the wo.ll has out
.rUwn the Christ.
What, then, of Holy Week? Are
these days of prayer and praise through
5ut ChGi1tendom mere lfeless form?
Surely not Tire men and women of
iynry race and dime VINO this week
viii lige over the hours between the
losiunas of P,dm Sunday, through the
,1d salemuitv of Good Friday to the
'Xuirant uatbIrst Of the Easter morn.
ire the answer to these cavilIers
rhelr, is a very real and vital belief
~ the everything power OF Christian
ty, and the IYaDluness Of its truths.
iuGeed today, as never before, there
ire 81 ms that those truths are being
more aud more deeply realized and
practiced.
ljdty the observance of Holy Week
: wiiar aud more truly tarveut than
'vcr b fore. E@en the old Puritan
Tread OF forms and holidays, has abat-
d and many, nay most. OF the Evan.
;alical denomination now keep this
week that has ever b en- traughr with
sad, yet joyful, significance for the
roman Catholics, tie Episcopalians
md the Lutherans Daily services will
be held in maby Of tho churches OF
'ur city. Who dare say that tie result
II those 5 rvicos will be as nothing?
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-21
STORY OF CAL-CURA.
Discovered by Or. David kennedy-Cny
Kidney Remedy Sold Under Guarantee.

DIR. David Kennedy was born in New York
City, but at an early age his family moved
toRoXbury, NY. He WAS graduated in 1860
from the New York College of Physicians
and Surgeons. He at once volunteered as
a surgeon and was assigned to the United
States Army General Hospital in West Phil
adelphia, and soon became President of the
Examining Board and Consulting Surgeon.
After the war, DIR. Kennedy settled in Ron
dout, City Of Kingston, N y, where for a
number of years he enjoyed large prlc-
tice as an operative surgeon. He was one
of the Presidential Electors of New Yorl,
State, Mayor of Kingston for four years,
and held many other professional, business
and political Offices.
The Acknowledgement of his life was the
discovery of Cal-cura Solvent, u positive
cure for all diseases of the kidneys and blai
der. Inspeaking of this remarkable remedy,
he said: "Ctl-cura Solvent is the crownin.s
achievement Of my life. 1t viii not Dis
appoint"
Your druggist will return your money il
Cal-cura fails to cure, and The Cal-cura
Company, Of Roudout, n. Y, will pay tho
druggist. Cal-cura Solvent cures 95o@ OF
all cases of Kidney, Bladder and Liver dis
orders. $l.O0 bottle. Only one size.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-21
Entertained Friends.

very pleasant evening was 'pont
at tho home Of Fran: Boanett, Valley
township, Saturday night. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Ms. Norman
Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyer,
Mr.. AMI Mrs 3. T. Bennett, Mrs. An
ME Rogers, Misses Edith Rogers. Win
ME Boyer, liza Boyer, Laura Bennett,
Ida Bennett and Edith Bennett, Messrs.
Garfield Rogers, Thomas Rogers, Jesse
Hendrickson, George Hendricke on, Sid
nay Boyer, Masters Myrou Boyer, Oscar
Bennett, Clark Ashton, Clyde Bennett,
Vernon Bennett aud William Ashton.
Music was furnished by Mr.. Ashton
and Mr. Rogers.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-21
THE BADGE OF
SERVICE
BY FRANK II. SWEET


May Allyn stepped >I tie eleva-
ter with bit of lace in her hand She
walked through the rotunda, looking
to right and left among the massive
pillars and dropping palms. There
were few persons in sight. Most of
the guests We're over on the beach, for
it was the bathing hour. May welt
nearly across the rotunda before she
found the object of her search-a wom-
an in retired corner reading novel.
Here you are, mamma" she eX-
claimed rebukingly. "and reading that
novel, as might have expected. Don't
stay exactly where you leave them if
you should close the book for a few
hours, and this glorious weather out
side is something of the present. But
see here" holding up tie lace for in
spection. do you think this will do?'
For what"
oh, you know, mamma. I'm TO be
Betty the maid in the play were get
ting up and am to have the white
badge of scrvltude on my head and
Wear white apron and carry Il broom
or something, I've told it all over
before, only your heads in that book.
DO please shut it."
The older woman obeyed, with sigh,
and took the bit of fleecy lace between
her fingers.
mo, it won't do at all, May" she
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-21
FATHER G0PON
BROKEN IN HEALTH.

1- ATHER GOPON, the bril-
Ut liant and radical Russian
priest who tried to effect Il
settlement of internal troubles il
Russia by asking for an interview
with the car, and who led the
workingmqn in St, Petersburg
when they were slaughtered by
order of the pueriIe emperor, has
recently been in Paris again where
he has consulted with Others OF
the revolutionary party. 1t is
stated that he is much broken il
health and appears Older than lie
was when he led the men toward
the winter palace. He has shaved
off his beard and his hair has
turned white. lie has announceo
his intention OF making London
his home, where he can be free
from tAe espiala &c Of the G4S-!44H
secret officers. He is shaddowed
wherever he goes and feels that
us life is in danger. 1t was large
" due to Father Gopon that the
working men Of st. Petersburg
became aroused to the injustice OF
t le laws and to their own strength,
lie started the fires OF revolution
aal was forced to flee. He show
ell great courage at the outset,
bat of course could not have re
m lined for Il day in St. Peter
b rg. just why the Russian Of
ii ,iaIs permitted him to leave the
empire is not clear, but he is now
where he can assist materially in
the revolutionary movement.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-21
Rag Town Echoes

You will observe that it does not
require a smart man to be stubborn.
Any fool can be.
You note that no place of business
makes plans to entertain lcafers. They
are not wanted.
None of us will be much missed
when we die, but where will the loafers
come in?
Some men are so slow and haggle
so long over spendinga cent that they
get no fun ont of spending dollar.
When some folks get a fool notion
int their heads, YOU can't stop them.
When a man starts ont to be fool,
doh't try to stop him. You can
nlal e better time by trying somebody
else.
We never heard one doctor calling
unoIher 'Doc, so we take it they do
not approve Of the name.
We saw dentist buying false teeth
at night. We would be about half
afraid to try it.
There are plenty of spectacle ped
oilers. Why not teeth peddlcrs?
1t is a great pity that some men
are Just naturally mean.
We are glad that there are others
vino detect ''ornery" folks just as
well as we do.
We find when we have disagree
adle job before us, the best way is to
do it and get it off our hands,
II a man does not turn to rubber at
a pretty girl We know he is getting old.
y woman's idea Of a spice box in
the Kitchen is to have it empty.
Ii we looked half as pretty in fur
coat as a girl does, we would wear no
othea kind.
About the only business a man has
around home is 10 potter around
the house on Sunday.
When a man is about halt ashamed
of beng "whjs&cy seller" he calls
himself "a liquor dealer" "
How long ought man to be mar
ried etore he calls his mother-in-l law
''mama
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-21
CARlEGIE'S NIECE
NARRIES DRIVER

PlTTSBuRG, Pa, April 10 The
PittsbnrE Times publishes this morn
ing copyright article in part as fol
lows:
- \ story that has all tile clements
of romance came to light ye terday
through the simple annouuc4me OF
tile arrival from Europe OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. James TIever and thier infant
daughter. Tue brde-fot Mr. and
Mrs. lever were married less than a
year ago and were spoLfing their
honeymoon across the wattr was
formerly Miss Nancy Carnegie, one of
the most prominent society girls of
Pittsburg, New York and Duugencss,
FernanGia, Florida, while the gtoCm
comes from the lumber walks of lile
aud was, for "A time, her mother co lcL-
man.
The bride is the youngest chill | cf
Mrs. Lucy Coleman and the late Ihom-
As NJ Carnegie and a niece OF Andrew
Carnegie. Th5 groo was widower,
with two children one of whom a lit.
tie girl, was heing reared in convent
She has now becl taken from the con
ent by her father. however, and :s "A
member of the family again.
Although tie marriage took place in
New York almost Il year ago it was
not made public at tie time and the
secret has been so we'll keIt that nol Q
bat members of the bride ; family aud
very few of their closest re atives
,nd friends had any inkiing of the
rue slate of affairs. Some months ago
'rnurs OF an elopement f.om Fernan-
ltna developed but "A deuial was made
aud since then nothing has been kuowr.
Now, however, the story is made pL b.
Tic. The young people have been re
1eiyed by the brides family and they
sre being entertained at the palatial
nome of the brides uncle ana aunt.
dr. aud Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, 1898
Fifth avonue. New York.
Mrs. Hever is now ab.ut 90 or "a
years OF age, her hush an is "a or 80
years of agr.
Neally five years age, Mr.. Hever, q
handsome, stalwalt young lrishm Ii
SaS engaged TO take charge of Eor.ts
in the Carnegie stables ~ Pittbsu &
sld ut . Dungeuess lIo was a fne
lorsemau aul man Of superior eGucn-
lou aud breeding. Mas Carneige's
.oye Of riding brought the young FOLKS
ogether y good deaf auu dIrng the
trre years that he va, employed by
IrS Carnegie they became very good
'riguds.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-21

benefit and will have to wear COS,
tune something like yours. Would
you mind my locking ut your pretty
lace cap momcnt"
The girl removed it, with pleased
look.
This is exactly what you want,
May" went on Mrs Allyn, holding it
up critically. YOU
But May had snatchcd the little cap
from the upraiscd fingers and placed it
upon her own fluffy brown hair.
Nov, let me have your apron Il
minute please" she cried merrily.
THANK YOU" as the girl complied, and
she fastened the apron to her waist
with deft fingers. And now the dust.
ing brush. There, mamma, how will
this do?' with Il flourish OF the brush
and a sweeping courtesy.
The mirl laughed. and even Mrs. Al
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-21

A Cumt erland Valley farmer hit u
on novel plan to prevent a raj lroad
company from laying it's tracks upon
his ground He hedged his land with
flag poles, from each of which foate |
the stars and stripes. Then he detied
them to tear them down, aud up to
this time they have not molested them.
although extensive improvements are
being held up by the action.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-21
To Clean Up Silver.

"They say alcohol will clean silver
up nicely" remarked the man who ac-
quircs facts.
at will" agreed the red nosod iudi.
vidua!. at cleaned up al! my silver
philadelphia Record
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-21
Encyclopedia Britannica For Sale /!

Thirty volumes OF ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA, ninth edition. \ Die
tonary OF Arts, Sciences and General Lit
erature. The original price was So per
volume; will be sold at - cents per vol
ume Inquire at the Music Studio above
the Western Union Telegraph Office, on
Mill street, Danville Pa. 4'l4
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-21
Mother Gran,s AppeaI 10 Women.

II you have pains in the back, Urin-
airy, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and
want n certain pleasant herb remedy
for woman'- ills, try Mother Gray 5
AUsTRALIAN-LEAF. 1t is snfe and
never falling monthly regulator. At
Druggists or hy mail 30 cts Sample
package FREE. Address, The Moth
er Gray Co., Leroy, N. Y.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-21

-THE Senate committee on Inter
$ ate Commerce is now holding daily
SESSIONS with the purpose Of recon-
IN 'nding to Congress such railway
rte legislation as will least annoy
their friends, the railway magnates.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-21

WANTtD-NEN AND WO NEN
in this and adjoining countic,S ful
home or travelling work, representing
and advertising the Wholesale and
Educational Departments of a old es-
tabIished Manufacturing House. Sal.
ary So 80 per day with expenses adj
vanced. Rig furnished when ncccs-
sarv: position permanent; references
exchanged. Address Is ew Brothers
Y Co., iiome Dept, Chicago, Ill.
5-5 'O5
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-21

IHE CROSBY TRISTAN FUR COMPANY,
ITO Mill Street, Rochester. N. Y.
lyn smiled indulgently as May dance
away toward the middle of the r0tm
da. flirting the brush indiscrhuinatel
over iardinicres and palm leaves Il
she passed. Soon pillars and palms in
tcycned and concealed her from thei
view
Count TOrtegan and Il young Amer
lean sculptor were just entering tn
rotunda. They had known each othc
in Paris and met again on the steame
coming over, and now they had COM
to Gray ILarbor together, not bccaus
they had much in common, but the,
were acquainted, and all the peopI
around were strangers.
May did not notice them until the,
stopped beside her. with exclamation
Of astouishmcnt and pleasure.
Mile. Allyn, ccs it possarblc"
cried the count rapturously "Ec
is in Paris that You vanish this
three mont, and we ncvnirc know t,
where. Some say to ItaIee ana som,
tt,. tt,n , ~" ~ ~ , D,J., 70 1e'. ca ~ " 'ie.'
tha5 you make anywhere. Now l know
why the place here seem so beautiful
cot is the angel"
May laughed and gave him hcl
hand.
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nt 10 nI rrnrIs ,,.a I.e q:Ha o,, ,n,tinT Gir
r,r.r,, ,I,a ,.o,,ut,..~ .rtnntf,n .rI u.ttI
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inr, rr,tostf,m r,.o,a.n
"p.'rJ,uro, :, lo roIur.ol "L,,t oot &.
g., l.,,,.,. ~, n,y- win soo Al
ro,Lrnn viii toll ,.or u.o r.,,.o MOI
r,,.,istar vol win dn ont now"
lTav ,y1+crcd him r,,,v "y.a,. win,
ma oil Io,l. of fnI;I.,.y in ha,. oyr.
"EBaI's fine mltter with thc county,,
she asked jppoeentty, "Ius he for.
gotten something's
Hptmpe Inughcd tovonsIv 4 mo.
mept before there had been both re.
serve and rcpressioD in his eyes now
they were suddenly eager. glowing, de-
terminea
Tire counts m odd sort of stick
he answered "und his visit here is
conscs.pdiy in search Of = rich Ameri.
can yuirc"
=, ~, -, .,;.,,,r.,-,,l,. =,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-21

Published every Friday at Danville, the
county seat of Aiontour county, Pa, at Sl.O0 a
year in advance or SI.25 if not paid in ad-
vance; ana no paper will be discontinued
until all arrearage is paid, except at the
option ot the Publisher.
Rates of advertising made known on ap-
plicaton. Address all communications to
THE TNTELLIGENCER,
DANVILLE, PA.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-21

EDWARD ATKINSON has figured
it all out that 500 a year is sufficient
f., the clothes for a woman. He is Il
mln.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-04-21
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO
4gATlV4I4

oRArI GC. MASS. i,
New York, Chicago, ILL.,, St Louis, NO., Allan.
Ia, Co.. Dallas. Tex, San Francisco, Cal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31

New York. March sO,--The continued
heavy buying OF material of all xmas
nv railroad interests is still the mann
feature of the iron markets, says the
Iron Age. 1t is reflected in quite u
steady tlow of small additional ran
orders. in a very heavy demand Tor
mates, and in the buying of consider
able quantities of structural material
The position o: the plate market Is
attracting particular attention. East"
ern mills are selling considerable guam
t,,,as in the western markets, notably
Cleveland and Pittsburg, and In some
instances are securing premiums II
&c understood that the leading interest
&c fully booked for a long time ahead
and is on the verge Of being pur-
chaser to cover contracts. It begins to
look as though some foreign material
may have TO be brought in this year
There has been another burst of buy
three steel works have in the aggre-
markets. In the Philadelphia district
three steel works have in the aggre-
gate bought $4,000 tons at prices vary
ing from $3.50 to $1s,75 delivered for
the third and fourth quarters. A mill
in the New York district has taken
$500 tons.
The Pittshurg market for pig iron
for steel manufacturer is pretty bare,
it had been impossible to squeeze out
1000 to 1000 tons Of Bessemer pig for
the Cleveland district for immediate
delivery.
The steel corporation, 1t is estimated,
will need about 10000 tons for April
delivery which has not yet been con-
tracted for. The general jobbery foun-
dry trade is still slack.
A tidewater steel plant has pur-
chased one lot OF 5000 tons of foreign
Bessemer pig at or about $3.50 Balti-
more. and may have taken additional
quantities. This, however, is to cover
partially sales of steel rails made to
South America, taking advantage of
the drawback
An interesting situation is develop
ing in bridge material. A good deal Of
business has been placed. A leading
interest has been booked during the
week about 10000 tons in individual
small lots. While the bookings are
very heavy the drawings and specifi-
cations are still coming in slowly
There is danger. therefore, of a rush
later on, which the fabrication end with
ample reserve capacity will easily care
for,but which may prove embarrassing
to the structural and plate mills that
are even now threatened with conges-
ton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31
Trial Trip Prevented by Breaking
OF Piston Rod.
DID CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE
There Seems to 30 q Aoodeo Attached
TO the Torpedo Boat 'arisn az She
Has Had Several Accidents in Al.
tempting to Mako a Trial Trip.

New York. March SO,-The cause of
the breaking Of a high pressure piston
rod on her preliminary trial trip of
Fire island the torpedo boat O'Brien.
which was 10 have had an official trial
today at Newport. has been returned to
the dry dock at the New York navy
yard. The rod snapped with a crash
that shook the little vessel from stern
to stem The shaft was seven feet
long and fourteen inches thick and
after it broke was swinging through
the air, pounding and beating the ma
chinery, The oilers and others who
were working about the machinery
hurried away.
Chief Machinist Van Sickle ran into
the engine rom and succeeded in shut
ting of the steam. 4 great bar of
steel fell between Van Siekle's feet
while he was at work on the steam
valve
The O'Brien was taken over from
the Nixon Shipbuilding Company when
1t was absorbed the United Shipbulld-
ing Company. She has sustained in
jury after Injury on all her trial trlps.
During the last run she was max,
Ing % knots and the officials were
much elated when the collapse occur
red.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31
Get Rich Quick.

Philadelphia, March Ex-senator
Bradley, receiver for the Storey Cot
ton Company. has received an unex-
pected asset in the form of $4,000
draft. The money came from the get
rich quick" concerns Liverpool branch.
The draft was mailed before the Storey
company was forced to go out Of busi-
ness. Post inspectors said today there
would be no difficulty in proving that
the Storey company and the Provldent
investment bureau were affiliated. It is
estimated by the receiver that the LA
bilities Of the two concerns are ap-
proximately $5,OOO,0 900.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31
Daughters Of DR.. Vim. Hartisan
Are Taken 10 Denver.
READY FOR LEGAL BATTLE
An Estate Valued at $4,000 Is the
Bone Of Contention and the Relatives
Are Fighting the Father to Secure
the ChiIdren's Interest.

Denver, aMrch 30.-The Republican
today says:
From Morgantown, W. Va, comes
the news that Sarah and Mary Harti-
gan, aged and IL years respectively.
daughters of DIR. VIM. Hartighn, a
famous surgeon and professor in the
University of West Virginia, have been
kidnapped and brought to Denver.
A legal battle for the custody of the
little ones is promised, as large finan-
cial interests are at stake. The father
is determined he shall secure the chill
dren. Certain relatives of the late Mrs.
Hartigan are just as determined that
the children shall be taken away from
the father. An estate valued at $780,
900 is the bone Of contention. The lit
Il ones who were spirited away from
their fathers home will share in this
estate. This is the second time these
children have been kidnapped from their
father.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31
sEcTARIANs BARRED.
Carnegie Refuses to Endow Sectarian
Schools,

New York, March 3O.-The Times
today prints an interview with Andrew
Carnegie, in the course of which Mr..
Carnegie declared that sectarian foun-
dations were not eligible to his gifts.
He added
"As matter of fact however, most
of the colleges which started as sectar-
ian foundations have broadened their
basis voluntarily and while still sec
tartan in name, perhaps, admit stu
dents Of all creeds and impose no hard
and fast conditions.
Il do not object to school conduct
ed under the patronage Of a denomi-
nation if it prospers by reason Of such
patronage. In the case of a school so
strictly guarded that it makes the ac-
ceptance Of its tenents a condition or
matriculation / am free to say that It
would not interest me-"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31
SLUM CHILDREN.
Salvation Army Will Be AT Home" to
Chieaao's Poor.

Salvation Army Will Be AT Home" to
chcago's Poor.
Chicago, March SO.-The Salvation
army will be "at home" to the slum
children Of Chicago this summer on its
own farm Of 50 acres near Glen Ellyn
"a long cherished hope Of the organl-
zation, made possible by the generosity
of several Chicagoans whose names
are kept secret.
The property, already purchased, in.
cludes two large dwellings overlook
ing small but picturesque lake and
other roomy buildings for the accom-
modation Of small guests who crave
bit Of country hospitality.
According to Colonel Charles Miles
the farm, with all its appurtenances,
including grass and trees, will be "ded-
icated to the waits Of Chicago"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-03-31

Office by W r, 4 Marie Patrick against
L. l. Patrick. brother OF the frat
named plaintiff,
The suit IN brought to recover $780,
600, and many startling details are re-
garding big mining claims at Tonopah
and Goldneld will be aired. Il is said
when the hearing comes up.