davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-05

THE FLYING OF TIME
Down went my cup to the floor " Mama, mama,
como hero and SEQ what has happened!' cried. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13
ROYAL ARCANUM VISITATION
Grand Officers Meet With Ouray Coun
cil-Regular Election

The hall of Ouray Council Royal Ar
CO mum, was filled Monday night with mem
bers OF the order to welcome Grand Re
gent j. Ed Swaine and his corps of off,
GERS. After witnessing the comforting of
the degree OF the order on several candi-
dates the council listened to an address
by the grand chaplain, Arthur F. Cook
The grand regent read n letter from the
supreme regent informing him of the in
stitution of several new councils of. the
order and of large class Initiation in Ore
gon
Accompanying the grand regent were
Grand Vice Regent Beatie, Grand Orator
Toison, Sitting Past Grand Regent Biddis
Grand Secretary White Grand Treasurer
Tolson, Grand Chaplain Cook, Grand
Guide Miller, Grand Warden Britt, Grand
Sentry Mckenzie Supreme Representative
VIM II. Brigham, Supreme Committeeman
c. r. Zappone and other members of the
Grand Council.
The annual election of officers of Ma
tronal Council, No. 527, Royal ArcanuYl.
was held last night at Pythian Temple ard
resulted as follows: Representative to the
Grand Council, NJ. Barlow Mercer; regent
Geo. B. Farquhar: vice regent Nadell H.
Nell; orator, Theodore l.. De Land: sitting
past regent, Percy f. Smith; secretary
Edward B. Eynon, sr. (re-electedD; collect
CT. John w. Harsha Gwenty-sixth re-eiec-
tom; treasurer, Nathan c. Martin (twenty-
fifth re-election): chaplain, Edwin Kirby
Harris, jr.; guide, Joseph ID. Free ire
elected: warden, Andrew Kern Smith; SEN
i1y, Leon Chapius. trustees, Robert P Hop
kins, William A. Hoblltzeal and L. Howard
Mattngly; representative to immediate re-
lief fund, John w. Harsha: representative
to Hospital Bed Fund Association John L..
beatie. The meeting was largely attended
The degree of the order was conferred On
one member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13
GARRICK CLUB FORMED.
Officers Chosen and Large Number
Added to Membership Roll.

At n meeting of the Garrick Club held at
its quarters last night. 1347 Z street north
west, the officers were elected as follows:
P. Andrews, vice president; Mr.. Fl. S. Roger,
secretary, and Mr.. Dow S. Rosebcrry, treas
urer.
The following gentlemen were elected to
membership: ]. E. Hastings, George j
Drewry, R. F. Luckett. Frank FIynt, James
F. English, Edward Stein. Felix Mahoney,
Henry C. Carruth. p. F. Happ. p. j. Walsh,
w. F. Gardner, c. II. Brush James Seitz
NELL s. Brown, Chas. F. Lowell John W.
Frank Ernest N. Hunt, James S. Barcus,
c. T. Daily, J. b. Walsh Burton Parker.
Charles Goodacrc, William Owens. T.. e.
Rapley. Thcs. c. Noyes. Edward Bowman,
Mr. Mooney, MIR. Rapley, w. Fowler. Ed.
Fowler, Col. w. p. st. John. j. Z. Carruth-
ers, J. J. Constantine, Repres entative II. E.
Scrogsy. VIM knight Ben Smith Harry
Moses. Geo Marvin. Jno. Go,dentogen, Ed
ward Walsh, o. j. Ricketts,. a. J. Tinker, c.
II. BirGsall, a. c. Shaw, JOS Stephea. John
Minatree, Mr.. Patterson. II. +. Coleman,
John Kingsbury, J. b. Bullock, Spencer
Bliss. w. +. Hallam, ]. w. Van Hook, E.
Arthur Nevins D Loughran. A. Grimes, w
II. Dyer S. G. Rooms w. w Wallace, r.
7. Andrews, w. L. Price, Representative +.
Spencer Blackburn. James Kennedy John
Heelan, Charles Stacy, George G. Thomas,
Judge Robert l.. H0ugh. Frank Hosford
Admiral Philip H.chborn. DR.. w. G. Liggett
Buford Lynch. Arthur Hodgkins. Ernest
Ober, Frank Il. Shafer ]. Marshall Little,
Frank p. Morgan and ". Fl. Harp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13
LIFE OF A BRAHMAN WOMAN.
Her Home Environments Described by
Mrs Lucia C. G. Grieye.

THE Home Life of Brahman Woman,
was the subject of a lecture delivered nv
Miss Lucia C. G. Grieve Phi D. Yesterday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs Holm
B. Henderson. The art gallery at Boundary
Castle was taxed to accommodate the an
dience, which was entertained by the
lecturer with a description of the customs
religious and social. of the Brahman wife
and mother as she studied them during
her recent travels in India.
Miss Grieye wore the oriental costume
and illustrated her talk with sacred yes
sells, lamps, dishes, etc. placed on a table
before her She was introduced by Mrs
Frederick Leslie Ransome. The lecture was
the first of a series of public entertainments
TO be given to raise a loan fund for the
cooking school recently established in u
street. The object of this school is to
train eolored women to become good cooks
1t Is SO easy for even infericr kitchen
maids to secure employment in this city.
1t was stated, that they do not realize the
necessity of training. and are seldom
out of town are barred by the expense.
and it is for their benefit that the loan
fund is being raised.
Mrs. Martha Jones, the cooking teacher,
gives her services free. Mrs. Jones has
had a long and successful culinary career
She cooked twenty five years for Mr.
Henry Adams and has also served other
prominent residents. She Is now deyoting
her knowledge to the making of economi-
cal, clean and first-c!ass cooks of the Young
women of her race.
Mrs. Henderson. who kindly placed her
house at the disposal Of the COMMITTEES In
charge of yesterdays lecture. is herself
an authority on cooking. though her school
differs widely from that of Mrs. Jones'
H ea schoarly and comoeIrg Of
ment In defense of vegetarian diet, has
been translated into several foreign lam
guages, including Chinese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13

In communication to the members of the
American Federation of Labor which was
read at the last meeting OF the Central
Labor Union, Nj ! Workers and He pers'
Local Union, 11tS5 complain of tie rela-
lions existing he ween that organization
and Mil Workers Union Hes In tha COM
muntcation referred to. which is s gned by
the officials of the helpers union. il is stat
ed that they 2ie not assisted IN any way
by the mill workers. hut are required to
sustain them il any ard Al demands they
may make If the mil workers strike"
say the helpers, we must strike. too; il
they walk out we must wa k out also. and
if they are locked cut we must be locked
out with them. In all hese and other cases
we not protected in the least by 1903
The helpers desire that the coGd lions
cited be changed. and request: THAT Mil
Workers Local 1903. empower US with ali
legal rights of which that organic on Is
possessed; that we be granted the right to
place stewards in tie different mills. and
invest them with authority to discharge
their respective duties Regarding union men
working with union men, that when we
support the mill workers in any action they
may determine, that they will support and
protect necessity demands.
Consideration of the subject matter of the
communication by the central body was de-
ferred until the next meeting, though, it is
said. that no effective action can be taken
by that organization. IT is probable how
ever that, as requested by the mill helpers.
1.-THE decision of the Central Labor Union
will be forwarded to the United Brother
hood of Carpenters TO see II any action Will
be taken in the matter" 1t Is said that
this is the only course that can be pursued
as the local Brotherhood OF Carpenters is
not represented IN the central body. anu
the mill workers local. which is allied with
the brotherhood, was required by that or
ganizaton to withdraw from the Contra.
Labor Union some months ago
James C. Callan a veteran Washington
musician has been certified to the Central
Labor Union as delegate from the Must
clans Local Onion. vice William Huntress
The Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
Union has sent as delegates to the central
body william Marston, r. v. Frankhousen,
s. j. Bryan and William Carpenter
President John Mitchell OF the United
Mine Workers OF America has issued the
Official call for the seventeenth annual con-
ventiop Of that organisation.
The oQnvAntian VIII be held at Indianapo-
iis. gpeptng TpAedAy mqrniRG. January ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13
HoYT SUCCEEDS TAFT.
Solicitor General Elected President Of
Yale Alumni Association.

A meeting of the Yale Alumni Assocla-
ton of this city was held at the University
Club last evening. Mr.. Henry NJ. Hoyt
solicitor general of the United States was
unanimously Elected president for the ensu-
ing year. Mr.. Hoyt a member OF the
graduating class of 1878. He succeeds Sec
retary Taft as head of the association.
The other officers elected Were as follows:
First vice president Alvey A. Adee: sec
ond vice president, Clifford Pinchot sec
rotary and treasurer. Wallace w. Hite;
historian. John X. Stauffer; executive COM
mttee. the officers ex-officlo and Capt. Il.
A. Pratt, Repre- sentative Morris Sheppard
of Texas. John Ball Osborne. Robert Scott
Hume and George x. McLanahan.
Before the meeting e,osed addresses were
niade by the new president, Edwards Clarke
of the class of 1855, and Representative
Sheppard of Texas.
1t was voted to draw UP resolutions OF
coincidence on the death of William N
Armstrong class OF 1858. and A. Meloy,
class of 1854, both of whom were members
of the local association, and to communi-
tie with ex-Representative Francis Bur-
ton Harrison, class OF 1895. in message
of sympathy on the tragic death of his
wife in an automobile accident on Long
Island recently.
A buffet supper and the singing of col
lege songs brought the meeting to an end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13

A special from Statesville, N c., saws
that Hugh Mcdonald. who committed eui-
eide there few weeks ago, had a suit
pending against the government for cotton
destroyed during the civil war Mcdonald
being British subject, the claim Is being
pushed by McDonald's heirs
The amount involved is said to be So
100000. for cotton conf1scated by the United
States government forty years ago. Me-
Donald was for years supposed to be dead,
but reappeared In Statesyills some time
40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13
SpenGerian.

Patronize the largest. newest equipped, oldest,
highest grade and cheapest because it Is the best
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. W. Stiehl will explain bJ
letter. but better at college Office eth and
ID Sts. NV, from am. 10 p.m,. how every
obstacle shall be cleared away By special induce
neRts and mutually beneficial assistance. seD-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-13

The battleship Louisiana arrived at Rock
land, Me-, last night, and today will have
her screw standardization trial over the
governments measured mile course on Owls
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-06-28
Quality VS.. Quantity.

Hard muscles and strong body do not
depend on the quantity of food you eat,
but on its perfect digestion and proper
assimilation. When you take Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure your system gets all
the nodrishment out of all the food you
eat. 1t digests what you eat regardless
of the condition of the stomach and con-
veys the nutrient properties to the
blood and tissues. This builds up and
strengthens the entire system, over
comes and cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Belching, Sour Stomach, etc. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure for what is sometimes
called Americas national disease
Dyspepsia-is destined to eventually
work wonderful and lasting benefit to
sufferers from this distressing and mind
harassing condition. Sold by All Drug
gists
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-06-28
ARE TO HAVE A CONVENTION.
Meet July p to Nomi-
nate Men For County Offices.

Hardinsburg, KY, June 81 (Spe-
cial. The Republican County Com
mIttee, with all members present ex-
cept four, met here Monday pursuant
to adjournment After a full discus
sion it was decided to call a delegate
convention to be held here on Mon
day, July "a, for the purpose of nomI-
mating a tick ct for the county offices.
The precinct conventions Will be
held at the various voting places on
Saturday, July %, to select the dele
gates to the county convention. The
basis of representation will be one
delegate for every twenty-five votes,
or major fraction thereof, cast for
Roosevelt at the last general election.
The party was never in better
shape, never more harmonious, and
the ticket named will be winning
one
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-06-28
No Fireworks on July 4.

Fireworks will not be allowed
here July t. The explosion of
fireworks within the city limits is
prohibited, at all times, in City
Ordinance No. So, in the new
book of ordinances. The ordinance
reads as follows:
1T shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to explode or
set fire to any firecrackers, fire
wheel, sky-rocket, roman-candle
or any fireworks of any kind or
character, on or in any street,
alley or other public place, within
the corporate limits of the City
of Cloverport, or at any other
place within the corporate limits
of said city. Any person violat-
ing the provisions of this ordi-
nance, or any part thereof, shall
be fined not less than one nor
more than ten dollars for each
otfense. "
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-06-28
NO. so
1T MAY BE THE BEST EVER.
Breckenridge County Teachers In
stitute Is Now in Session.

Hardinsburg, Ky, June 27-(Spe-
cial. THE Breckenridge county
teachers institute convened here
Monday morning at the court house.
An organization was effected, with
Joel H. Pile as chairman and Miss
Lena Mattingly as secretary. An even
hundred teachers were enrolled, the
best attendance ever had on the first
day Of an institute. Then Prof. Char
les A. Evans made a splendid intro.
ductory address, outlining the WORK Of
the week He conducted the institute
last year and made splendid impress
sion on teachers and layman alike.
The session this week gives every
promise of being the best ever heard.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-06-28
Shacklett-ScOtt.

Hardinsburg, KY, June 27.-(Spe-
cial. THE marriage of Miss Lille
Scott to the Rev. d. F. Shacklett of
NJ eade county, occurred at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs Ed q. Beard,
No. 902 Third street, Louisville, a t
3 80 O'Clock last Wednesday after
noon. The Rev. DIR. W. w. Hamilton,
pastor of the McFerran Memorial
church, said, impressively, the beau
tIful ceremony which united their
lives. Only few of the relatives and
immediate friends of the contracting
parties were present at the wedding
They left Louisville on the afternoon
train for Enron, where they Will re-
side. The bride is the eldets daughter
of the late Major Horace Scott, and
formerly lived here, where she enjoy
ed the friendship of all
The Rev. Shacklett is a prom nent
minister of the Baptist denomination,
who has acquired an enviaDle reputa-
tion as a preacher and pastor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-06-28
CLovERPoRT, KENTUCKY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2S 1905
"C0WHEEL" HAS A FLOOD.
Rain Monday Heaviest Ever--Water
Covers Block After Block.

For one hour the heaviest rain ever
known in "Cowheel' fell Monday
evening, covering streets, gardens
and yards, in some places to depth
OF several feet, in that part of town.
Pedestriauism was a very difficult and
dangerous task after the rain, the
streets and sidewalks running with
water, which deposited a thick sed-
ment of yellow, treacherous mud.
Yesterday morning the yards in block
after block south of Railroad street
and several north, made very IN
presentaDle appearance, the lawns
having been covered by mud and dis
colored by muddy water. The main
damage was to gardens, many of
which were completely submerged.
The thunderstorm that accompanied
the rain was very violent but there
was little wind.
The streams of water that ran
through the streets must have aver
aged at least foot in depth, though
mud chnging. yesterday morning, TO
trees and fences indicated that it was
two feet and more In some OF the
lower places. Their size was greatly
increased by the water which swept
down the scnoolhouse hill. Large
stones and logs, one known to be over
foot In diameter, were caught in
the food and carried for one or more
blocks, and bitches were washed in
the streets The water stood so high
in several yards that it entered the
residences of Thos Brown and Bud
Carter and the blacksmith shop of
Thos. Boiler, the last to depth of
eight or ten inches.
Many residents of the flooded part
of town we're attending the perform
ance at Swallow q Markle's floating
palace during the rain and were IN
state of great anxiety as to the con
dition they would find things when
they would return home.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-06-28
FARMERS MEET AT lRVINGTON TO
SET PRICE ON WHEAT; WILL ASK
ONE DOLLAR AND PERHAPS MORE.

put their own price on what they
produce aud hold until they get it
The wheat is now in the farmers
hands and they need not let it go
until they get their price. After say
ing many other god things he fin
ished by urging farmers to organize.
On request of Mr.. Ashcratt, W. H.
Cain addressed the meeting IN regard
to the Society and told how its teach
ings had saved so many thousands OF
dollars to southern planters by In
ducing them to hold their cotton.
After discussion as to what price
should be set upon wheat, Squire &.
h. Drury moved that the farmers
wait until President Everstt, of the
A. s. of f., could be heard from, be-
fore fixing any price, and Accord ely
the secretary was ordered to Cores
pond with him and report at meeting
to be held with Bewleyville union,
next Saturday, to which meeting all
farmers are cordially and earnestly
invited as plans are to be formulated
and arrangements made for a genuine
old-fashioned farmers picnic, some
time In the near future. Albert Ash
craft then addressed the meeting, say
ing new wheat it now selling at many
points tor more than 81. 90, that the
mills are all now empty, and urged
the farmers to hold for better price
than is now being offered.
The general sentiment OF the meet
ing was that no one should sell
bushel of wheat for less than one dol
lar, and many said they would not
take $40 today; that no wheat
should be deposited in any mill until
price ssKed was obtained, and that
farmers purchase their own sacks and
prepare to keep wheat at home and
sell only as the market would take 1t
at the farmers price.
ALI farmers OF KENTUCKY and Ameri-
ca are invited to adopt some plan.
Put An equitable price on your wheat
ard hold until you get it. It is bound
to come.
On motion or E. Munford sacks
were ordered and E. 81. Shelman was
chosen agent to by same.
Many others took part In discussions
and, best of all eight new members
were added to our society.
W. Fl. Cain, Jr Sec y.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-06-28
A TEXAS WONDER

One small bottle.ot the Texas Won
der, Halls Great Discovery, cures all
kidney and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, seminal ennis
sions, weak and lame backs, rheu-
mstism and all Irregularities of the
Kidneys and bladder in both men
and women regulates bladder trouble
in children. If not sold by your
druggist it will be sent by mail on
receipt of 81 One small bottle is two
months treatment and seldom fails
to perfect cure. DR.. E. W. Hall,
sole manufacturer, P. o. Box 500, st.
Louis, Mo- Send for testimonials.
Sold by all druggists.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-06-28
Interesting Baseball Game.

One of the snappiest and most inter-
esting games of baseball ever seen On
the Tobinsport grounds was played
Sunday afternoon between the
ponies, IF Cannelton, and the
"PunKin Rollers, of Tobi nsport, the
score resulting in to 2, In favor OF
the former team. The Toblnsport
team put up fine game bat seemed
to be outclassed by Cannelton. About
500 people, IT is estimated, were in
attendance.
Two features of the game we're the
strong work of Cannelton s deaf and
dumb battery and the remarkable
playing of Floyd Whitehead. The sign
work of Cation and Keys, the mutes,
was as effective and interesting as
their playing. Whitehead outbatted
many of the other players, though it
was his first game and ne was the
youngest of Tobinsport's team.
Cannelton made one score in the
second inning, two in the fourth and
two in the fifth, Tobinsport one In
the ninth and one in the sixth. Two
base hits were the best ones made,
Keys and Esarey getting them.
Toblnsport' lineup was as follows :
Sanders, c., Collins, p, Polk, IS. 4,
Hawkins, h., Whitehead, 2b., Essrey,
3D., England, rf., Powell, CT, White
head, If. Csnnelton's lineup; Cation
c., Keys, p., Irvln, h., Huber, 90,
Setback, 3D., Whelan, RI, thinner
man, CT, Wittmer, S., Cummings, If.
Cannelton and Tobinsport Will play
two games at Cannelton July 4.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-06-28
Make Good" at LeWiSpOrt.

/. Glover Dramatic Club, of Glover
Lodge No. 40, A. o. L. W, made
good with their play, "A Noble
Outcsst. at Lewisport Saturday
night. The play was we'll received by
a very good house and was a financial
success. 1t was given for the benefit
of Clover Lodge.
Those who took part In the play
were: Misses Grace Agnew, Carrie
Tucker and Josie Berry and Messrs.
Jno. Neubauer, Edmund Wroe, VIM.
Wilson and Geo. Wendelken. The
play was successfully presented here
for the first time on June /. No furth-
er engagements have been made by
the club.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-06-28
Will Locate at Pine Bluff.

Byrne Sewers Will leave Thursday
for Pine Bluff, ARE, where he Will
accept a position with D. S. Mills q
Company, druggists. He has resigned
his position with H. o. Hurley,
manufacturing pharmacist, at Louis
vile, for the position at Pine huff,
which Is more lucrative He
has been here iIom LouiY several
days visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. d. II. Sewers.
Mr.. Sewers has the we'll wishes of
many friends here for success in mis-
new position.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-06-28
Children'S Day Exercises.

The Children g Day exercises at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
were attended and thoroughly enjoyed
by an audiences that filed the church
The exercises began at ~ 80 o'clock
The church was attractively decorated
with flowers. The program, which
was we'll rendered, was as follows:
Organ Voluntary-Miss Lillian Sippel
Prsyer-Conrsd Sippel
Song-The Lords Prayer.
Song-ODward Christian Soldiers
Recitation-Beulah Wright
RecltatIon-The Wondrous City.
RecItation-Lena May.
Recitation-May Lamb.
Song-May The Church K eep.
Recitation-Holy Bible.
Recitation-Rosa Sippel.
Recitation -Lousia Whitehead
Recitation-J. P. Ditzenbach.
Song-Children In The Temple.
Dialogue-Charles Satterield and Will.
bur Chaplin.
Recitation-May ID. Chaplin.
Recitation-A Little Child Shall Lead
Them.
Northumberland Cissell Simons.
Song-There is Happy Land.
Recitation-Selma Sippel.
Recitation-Jane Lightoot.
Recitation-B yron Whitehead
Collection.
Recitation-Rachel Jackson.
Song-Mrs. L. T. Reid.
Recitation-Charles Sattertield.
Recitation-tjolden Lamps.
Song-All Hail The Power of Jesus
Name.
Children's Talk-Rev. T. G. Kerr.
Song--Around The Throne.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-06-28
st. RO7uald's Commencement.

Hardinsburg, KY, June 7.--(Spe-
cial THE commencement of St.
Romualds Academy was held at the
opera house Wednesday evening. The
house was crowded to the doors. The
program was good and was well rem
dered. Mr.. Morris Eskridge delivered
vervy appropriate address, at the
conclusion of the program, and them
Father Gabe delivered the prizes to
the pupils