davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-11-07

Round trip excursion rates to Eureka
Springs, Ark, April l until further no
tice. Rates Sl255 and $3.50.
W. A. DASHIELL. Ticket Agent
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-12

THE State Journal of yesterday morning published signed
from three members of the Represen-
atves pedgng themselves to for Payner for United
Senator who classed hitherto the list of
burn supporersEmbry, of Boyle Thompson, of Mead and
Wicker of the Floyd District We do know whether
these gentlemen had been counted for Blackburn
but if there way known tricky politicians
against Blackburn you may depend them being turned
Some perhaps voting for Pynter promises from the
gentlemen for it has been shown
Bourbon county people that promises made by the Frankfort
gang do anything What you call the Admins
does hesitate make kind of promise
they hesitate break They will deliver the goods
speak from experience.
We still from Missouri if they beat old Joe they will
have show And they do, it will be bad days work
for the Democratic party in Kentucky.
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-12
fDiSfigured Face and Hands

Prom bad burns, Cuts, or Bruises are
easily avoided if Paracamph, First Aid to
the Injured is used promptly after receiv-
Ing the injury. Paracamph is combi-
nation of soothing, healing, antiseptic
oils and camphor, which when applied to
wound of any character, soothes the in
jured nerves, draws out the fever and
inflammation and heals the wound from
the bottom up without scabbing and dry
ing. . Paracamph is an absolute preven-
titive of Blood Poisoning, for which reas-
on it is necessity in every home. Moth
ers will find it far more useful than Vas
cline, Witch Hazel or old liniments, like
wise it is far superior, being a highclass
scientific preparation. Every bottle is
guaranteed to satisfy the most particular.
Don't hesitate; try Paracamph to-day.
II it fails, your money will be refunded
by your druggist Trial size 25c; family
sizes SOC and $1.OO. The Paracamph Co..
louisville, KY, U. S. A.
G. S. Warden & Son, Special Agents.
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-12

DESPITE the determined efforts women of the
country of their from the gaows Mrs Rogers
the Vermont murderes paid the penalty the
Friday. There question raised guilt
the only plea for clemency that she woman
question whether the law should penalty the
and another for the for the The efforts
in her behalf simply sentimental prejudice against the
ecution of
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-12

THE average educated gets salary of 81 900 year
He works forty years. making total of 900 lifetime
The average day abore gets $50 day. 300 days year.
$3.50 year In forty years he SS 900 The difference
00O equals the value of acquire
capacity requires twelve years school of 80 days
100 days. Divide $22 900 by 6O and found
day school is worth little than $40 the pupil
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-12

HENRY WATTERsoN says that first class afford
go Congress for S. 900 year. An exchange rightly
that what Mr. Watterson that first class
enough sought after for Congressional positions paying 5
When Congressman you will find it generally
willy politician seeking the office and the office seeking
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-12

IT said that there thousand
lucky without teachers for the that
accept the low price offered for their services If
people earth that should paid good prices it
school teachers This of affairs should make every
Kenuckian blush with shame.
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-12

Display advertisements
each subsequent insertions reading notices
reading notices
calls candidates and similar matter 10 per line.
Special rates for big advertisements
The Bourbon news., 1905-12-12

G. S. Warden & Son, Special Agents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
ORITl' AIRY.

Frederick Scholcs. a pion eer resident OF
Williamsburg. died on Monday at his country
home. Essex Conn. in his eighty second
year He was brought from Fin gland at
the age of six. In early manhood he engaged
in the manufacture of sulfur and became a
leader in that line OF industry in this country
He was once candidate for Mayor Of Brook
lyn on the Republican ticket. On his election
as Alderman in 1859 he took an active part
n the crusade against swill milk. In which
Tom Mast. then "A youth, gave aid with his
pencil; When the civil war began he was
placed at 'he head of COMMITTEES authorized
by the city to arm and equip soldiers. He
went TO the front himself with the Forty sew
enth Regiment. but he saw no battles. A
week ago he, was stricken with apoplexy
His body will be brought to his home, 500
Bedford avenue, williamsburg
John Fitzpatrick. who was for over ffty
Years member OF the Tammany Society.
avenue. He was born in Ireland and came
to this country in lst7. He. was an intimate
friend and adviser Of John Kelly and Richard
Croker, He retired from the trucking bust
ness in 1879 with competency. but after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
CE METE RlES.

the death OF his wife in 1905 started a
livery stable business He was looked upon
az an expert on real estate values. and was a
witness in many Of the suits brought against
the elevated road for damages to property,
He leaves four sons. One Of them. Michael F
was chief clerk Of the Civil Service Commits,
sion during, the terms of Mayors Grant and
Gilroy. and Joseph H.. another son, was
secretary OF the Board of Education OF Queens
curing the administration Of Mayor Van
Wyck.
Mrs, Mary Teed Of Livingston. y. j.. died
at her home there on Monday night. She
was - years old She was the wife Of Jona-
than F. ,Teed Of Livingston, who was brother
Of Sheriff Andrew Teed; She was member
century. and sang in the choir until she wa,
more than sixty years old, One daughter.
Mrs. George II. Parkhurst, survives her.
Col. Isaac S. Mattler. who died on Monday
at his home, Al Third street. Brooklyn. in h,
seventy NTH year. served for a long period
as secretary OF the Merchants Fire Insurance
Company Of New York. He was a civil war
veteran. going TO the front with the Twenty.
daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
HENDRICKS RESUMES HIS QUIZ.
Examines winthrop Of the Equitable-lm'
pOrtant Meeting To-day.

State Superintendent of Insurance Fran
els Hendricks changed his plans yesterday
and resumed his examination OF the Equi-
table officers and directors The announce
ment had been made that Mr.. Hendricks
was through quizzing the Equitable men
and that his report would be ready to be
made public in a day or two. Yesterday
the State Superintendent summoned H.
Rogers Winthrop. the society's financial
manager, before him and announced that
his report would not be given out until
next week Mr.. Hendricks refused to say
what had caused his change of plan.
Supt Hendricks had a long conference
last night at the Republican Club with
Chairman Odell Of the Republican State
committee, but at the close of it both de-
MED that they had been discussing in any
particular sense the Equitable company
situation.
Il cannot say what will be the nature of
Supt. Hendricks's report said Mr.. Odel
.for the simple reason hat did not seek to
know. That was a matter had no right to
talk with MIR. Hendricks upon, and / did
not.
There will be an important meeting of
the Equitables executive committee to.
day Paul Morton, the newly elected
Cfdll IldH Vi Vie DOdIu VI tluStetS ullGClOls,
will attend, and steps will be taken toward
carrying out the plan of reorganization
adopted at the last directors meeting.
This plan provided for an executive com
mittee to be composed Of the president,
first vice president, comptroller and four
other directors in place of the present COM
mttee of twelve This leaves Second
Vice-President Gage +. Tarbell and the two
other vice presidents, Wilson and Mcintyre,
out of the committee, and to-day the two
others who are to be dropped will probably
be selected
1t was said yesterday that the three new
trustees of the RYAN policyholders group
stock Grover Cleveland, Justice Morgan
j. O'Bren and George Westinghouse, would
probably meet and confer with Chairman
Morton before the executive committee
meeting to-day. The trust deed under
which the three trustees are to serve is now
being drawn md they will be consulted,
if they come together, in regard to several
features in it.
At the auction sale of stocks and bonds to
he hel ID to-day by Adrian II. Muller & Sons
SEQ shares of Equitable Trust Company
stock and 225 shares OF Mercantile Trust
Company stock will be sold. The stock
of the Equitable Trust Company n in four
lots, All of the stock will he sold "for the
account of whom it may concern" The
number of these st ocks to be sold is I'M
usually large. Last quotations for Equitable
Trust Company stock were 600 bid and 900
asked. For Mercantile stock the quota
tons were 975 bid and 1000 asked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
FIGHT TROLLEY COMPANY NOW
Almost Riot at . Meeting Of Phil adelphia
Councils Committee.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1s.-Councils'
Street Railway committee met this after
noon to act on ordinances to repeal trolley
franchises giving to the Rapid Transit Com
pany hundred and odd miles OF suburban
streets So close to a riot did the session APP
proach that call was sent for squad of
reserves.
tn omas j. Ryan. leader of the Democ-
racy Of Philadelphia, improved a chance
to make n name for himself He led the
organizations forces. swore back at the
crowd, offered to lick them all or sinely
and by sheer nerve awed them into silence.
Through his motion the entire question
Of repeal was referred to the City Solicitor
and the neces sity of taking vote on it
motion the City Solicitor must give his
opinion by Thursday noon. The fran
chises in dispute are those which were
passed over the Mayors veto on the memoir
able gas lease day. The transit company
declares that by that passage the rights
to the streets concerned became vested in
It, 1t IL this question Of law the City Solicit
tor must settle
Frank H. Caven, Select Councilman for
the Thirty-fourth ward and Republican
leader of Overbrook, where Mayor Weaver
lives. was arrested to-day on the charge of
being unawfuly interested in city CON
tracts while member Of councils. He was
arrested at his fathers mill in North Front
street, and was held in $4,000 bail for a
further hearing on Thursday
Caven Ia charged with being employed
by Contractor Daniel j. McNichol brother
of state Senator James p, McNichol Dur
hams right hand man, to furnish sand for
the $50 600 Torresdale filters which the
McNichols are building. The contract
for the sand is worth 81 .OOO 900. 1t 10 esti-
mated. Caven says his father. not he, got
the contract
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
LOST $500 TO WIRE TAPPERS.
Scho.cmann Believed the Old StOry-I.ent
$50, Too.

William Scholemann OF 3i12 Third avenue
appeared in the West Side court yesterday
IA complainant against Thomas Murphy Of
l27 West Thirty eighth street and Theodore
Young Of 72l Seventh avenue, whom he
charged with obtaining $500 from him on
the old wire tapping game. According to
Scholemanns story he was approached by
Murphy. who told him of friend who could
hold up the race news, and was then taken
to cafe on Forty second street. where he
bet S25 at s to 3 and won.
Next day he went there with $500 and
lost it all. The defendants, he said, had
also borrowed $50 from him, which he
wanted back. Magistrate Whitman held
each defendant in $500 for trial and the
police are looking for third man who,
they say, wa, implicated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
Arrest De Cordoya in woodcnd Case.

Joshua de Cordova, a former member Of
the Consolidated Exchange, was arrested
by Marshal Henkel yesterday, charged with
perjury, on the strength OF an affidavit
made on information and belief by lawyer
Irving l.. Ernst. Ernst. who la one Of the
attorneys for Abraham Gruber, receiver
for W. f. Woodend Co., alleges that
De Cordova. in connection with the bank
ing that Woodend had promised him a job
at SIS week. De Cordova was released
on $1,000 cash bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
LAWYER SEELEY GETS 4 MONTH.
Pleaded Guilty OF ApprOpriating S83s OF
q Clients Money.

Jurtlen A. Seeley lawyer from up State
who was at one time justice of the peace
at Granville, was sentenced yesterday by
Judge Foster in General Sessions to one
month in the penitentiary. Seeley, who
had been in Jail for eight months, pleaded
guilty to appropriating 1898 belonging to a
client, Elias S. Clifford.
Mr. jerome announced recently that he
had about fifteen lawyers under indict-
ment and that he thought OF trying them
alternately with a number OF persons ac-
cused of being receivers OF stolen goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14

MADISON. June lathe Senate has con-
CURED in the bill to compel the mutual life
insurance companies to divide their sur
pulses among the policyholders at least once
every five years, and it now goes to Gov.
LaFollette for his approval. 1t is believed
that he will sign the measure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
Senior Mranslera Named.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun
CAMBRIDGE, June IS. The senior wrang-
lers are j. F. Littlewood OF Trinity College
and j. Mercer, also Of Trinity. The only
woman wrangler this year is E. NJ Newbold
Who is equal to No. 20. the last wrangler on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
DIED..

GARDNER.-On Monday, June ~, al $50 Madison
av" Arthur Henry Gardner, NJ. D.. In the 3Tth
year of his age
Funeral services will be held at the residence
OF his father. 40 Florida ST., Springfield. Mass
at =. NJ. Thursday.
JOHNSON,-On Friday, June o. 1905. at Nordhor
Cal, Allen Wardncr johnson. in his seth year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14
BUSINESS BOOM FOR JAPAN.
CONSUL UCHIDA SAYS 1T WILL
PAY COST or WAR THAT WAY.

10 Adopting American Ways Of Making
MoDey-He Expects Big Purchases OF
Observation-Disclosures Science Club
Hears Talks on Conn ercial Expansi on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-14

1T Desks crowded with
Nyesterday's business
instead of to-morrow's.
The same kind Of delays,
friction, errors occurring
day after day.
$5,Oo0-a-year men tink-
ering with $l0-a-week de-
tails. These are some OF
the conditions which the
vertical filing system will
eliminate from a bust
ness Office.
Library Bureau
II Salesrooms, 7 Factories
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
DIR. McIvor- TyndaITs Lecture

DR.. Alexander J. McIvor- -Tyndall has
taken the significant title, Goods
Feet" for the subject of his lecture at
Blanchard hall this 1. afternoon. Dr..
McIvor-Tyndall declares that he is not
endeayoring to establish new system
OF religion or to inculcate any new
creed, as he believes that the world
has religions enough and to spare, but
that it is sadly in need of the knowl-
edge of how to apply to everyday,
practical life the precepts and princi-
pies of the various religions This
knowledge DR.. McIvor-Tyndall i'm
parts in a manner both convincing and
interesting. The afternoon lecture will
include several musical selections a
tenor solo and violin composition.
Professor Jean de Chauvenet, the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

in their snappy satirical dialogue, and
Newell and Niblo who make music on
saxophone, xylophone and violin.
The Burbank stock company, con-
tribution will be an act from the stir
ring drama, 1.-The War of Wealth." and
the Elleford company from the Grand
opera house will present an act from
the pretty comedy drama, 1.-The Belle
of Richmond" Little Fay Banter. the
dainty juvenile actress, will be seen
and heard in song and dance act all
her own.
In addition to this elaborate program
it is expected that several theatrical
celebrities now resident in Los Angeles
will consent to take part. and all this
entertainment will be offered at popular
prices. In this way all who like their
amusements condensed will surely find
bargain day at the Mason on Friday.
Owing to the length of the program
the curtain will rise at 1870 sharp.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

the opportunity of appearing with this
famous actress. The part of Paulina
will be taken by Miss Jane Butt, one
of the Cumnock faculty and formerly
a prominent member of the Otis Skin
ner company. Max Parker and Miss
Ora Gardner, the player king and
queen in Mr.. Greets Hamlet, are to be
Camille and Emilia; Marcus Scott,
Autolycus; Miss May Smith, Perdita,
and James Hayes. Florizel, The shep-
herds dance at the country festival in
act four has been arranged by Miss
Louise Woodard. AS Hermione is the
one heroine of Shakespeare's that
Madame Modjeska has not yet por-
trayed, this fact alone is sufficient to
attract many people who have wit
messed her wonderful art in other char
acters. The production will be staged
by Garnet Holme, who will appear
as Leontes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

A the Mason opera house tomor-
n row evening the heroine OF South
a ern California romance, "Ramo-
na," will make her debut behind the
footlights in the person Of the talented
actress, Miss Virginia Calhoun.
No production OF recent years has
aroused so much widespread discussion
south Of the Tehachapi or created 80
much local pride as this. In the first
place Ramona belongs to Southern
California as Joan Of. Arc belongs to
France or Mary Stuart belongs to
Scotland The romance, Of Ramona
and her Indian lover is as dear to the
hearts OF the old Spanish and early
American settlers. as is the pathetic
story Of Abelard and Heloise to the
people of medieval Europe.
Since Helen Hunt Jackson wrote this
famous story the name Of Ramona and
Southern California are almost synony-
nous. 1t is a plea for the Indian just
as Harriet Beecher Stoves story of
Uncle Tom was a plea for the negro.
Ramona has done much to call the at
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Coming Attractions

MASON OPERA HOUSE-(AdVance
Announcement. Through the medium
of Kirke La Shelle's production OF
"The Earl of Pawtucket," by Augustus
Thomas, Lawrence D'Orsay sprang
into the very front rank of present
day stars, and he enjoys with the
play the distinction of being the only
attraction, aside from musical COM
edy, to run an entire season through
a hot summer and we'll into the fol-
lowing season at a Broadway theater
in New York. Subsequently Mr..
D'Orsay and his original New York
company played highly successful
engagement at the Majestic theater,
Boston, and at Powers theater in Chi
cago,, and Los Angeles theater goers
will now have an opportunity to see
this famous company, which is booked
for three nights and one matinee, be-
ginning on Thursday evening, March
2. For the theme of this comedy Mr..
Thomas has chosen the adventures of
an English nobleman, Lord Cardington,
who has seen on several occasions and
fallen in love with Harriet Fordyce,
the divorced wife of Montgomery Put
nam. Putnam is friend of Carding-
toms and is living in London safe from
the annoyance of alimony-collecting
lawyers. Cardington has never had
the opportunity of an introduction to
the lady with whom he is smitten, bur
on one occasion has pointed her out
to Putnam. and contided to him his
regard for her, and is unable to dis
cover the reason for his friends
amusement. He goes to America in
cognlto. For the purpose of more
more effectually carrying out the de-
ception he has provided himself with
a little red pocket memorandum, In
which are recorded some Yankee forms
of expressing up to date English Far
be It for Lord cardinston. with his
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

tention of the people to the wrongs OF
the Indian and incidentally to bring
the beauty and romance of the old
Spanish mission days to the attention
OF the world, hence the reason for the
local interest aroused in Miss Cal
houn's production tomorrow evening.
There have been various attempts
made to dramatize this beautiful story,
but it remained for one of California; S
daughters successfully to accomplish
IL and also to secure the rights of pro-
duction from Little. Brown & Co., the
holders of the copyright.
Miss Calhoun has surrounded her
self with a very strong company of
eastern players. headed by Lawrence
Griffith, who plays the Indian Ales-
sandro. He has been a favorite lead
ing man with Daniel Frohman. Lee
Willard, who plays Felipe, has been
leading man in various celebrated
eastern stock companies. Alto
gether there will be fifty people on the
stage.
The old Spanish singing and dancing
will also be a feature. The scenery
will faithfully depict the historic land
marks that are embodied in the story.
Quite a number of interesting relics
associated with the lives of the En-
press Carlotta of Mexico and Helen
Hunt Jackson will also form feature
of the production.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Greenroon GOSSIP

Clyde Fitch announces that he will
take a needed vacation. After his rest
he will finish a play for Maxine Elliott.
Sir Henry Irving has sold his rights
in Ivan the Terrible" to Mr.. Beer
bohm Tree, who will produce the piece
at His Majesty's in London early this
year.
Clyde Fitch and William Steele, 1t is
announced. will collaborate on the
dramatization of Alfred Henry Lewis
tales Of western life. 'Wolfville.' 1t
will be produced next season
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Madame Modleska WI Play

The presentation of "a Winters
Tale" at the Mason opera house on
March will be of especial interest
through the temperance of Madame
Helena Modjeska. The part OF Her.
mione is especially suited to her grace
and dignity, and there is no doubt that
she viii give magnificent portrayal
of the outraged and innocent queen.
The entire cast will be drawn from the
Cumnock Dramatic club and the
students are to be congratulated on
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

program. which has not yet been COM
pleted. is comprehensive one and in
cludes all the best offerings of the
week at the Mason, Orpheum. Burbank
and Grand.
Lawrence D'orsay and his company
will represent the Mason with an act
from the comedy. "The Earl of Paw
tucket." From the Orpheum viii come
Cole and Johnson, composers and sing
ers Of song hits; the Quigley brothers
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
MISS HARDWOOD, GRAND

gasping, on the bare boards Of his
chamber! Yet love has not gone from
Judahs heart Better hell with her
than heaven Without
"The champion of science, DR.. Jopp,
for his part has instituted an inquiry
into the whole thing; he is inclined to
bracket Dethic and his daughter to-
gether. Judah becomes aware of what
is in preparation, is free to separate his
lot from that of Vashti; but he does
not do so.
"Then when Jopp, on the entreaty of
his old friend Lord Asgarby, has con-
scented to spare Vashti's it would be easy
for Judah to maintain his silence, and
to accept, together with his wife, the
favors with which they are being over
whelmed. But no, he must speak; he
must confess himself! The confession
issues with the explosive violence born
of long compression, in a strange frenzy
of humiliation and of repentance; inn
petuous, vibrating, almost triumphant,
like a blare of trumpets. Beyond the
dWlul puI lluL lllpdSSdDle OTuedl, Cne
guilty man and woman see the divine
horizon of paradise regained.
'"'You won't? Then hear me, hear
me, all of you! 1 lied! 1 lied! Take
back your false oath; let the truth re-
turn to my lips ! Let my heart find
peace and my eyelids sleep again! You
all know me now for what am; let all
who honored and followed me know me
too. Hide nothing! Let it be blazed
about the city. (Pause.) To Lord A:
Take back your gift. (Gives deed to
Lord Al We will take nothing from
you! Nothing! (Goes to vashti.) It's
done. (Takes her hand.) Our path
is straight; now we can walk safely
all our lives
1T is the pride of penitence, and this
expression of feeling has never been
given a prouder tone"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

pianist, will again contribute several I
selections.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Theatrical Benefit

In the Mason opera house Friday
afternoon the Theatrical Managers
association will give a big beneht en-
tertainment the proceeds of which are
to be devoted to a fund for the relief
Of many needy members OF the theatri-
cal profession IN Los Angeles. The