davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-12

The Supreme Court allowed y ~
Dent an appeal from and s1lpeF'e-
IDEAS to this dismissal, and upsah
ARGUMENT and hearing. reversed tsle
decree. in m able and elaborate o.llIA-
ion delivered by Judge Henry q As7
Wborfer. and remanded the cause 70
tho Circuit Court Of Barbour county,
with infinite and specific dIreet'pI p.
Ia that court TO rent and sell tire
land Of Piclens for the purpose OF
paying plaintiff Judgment. 70 al'-I
PLY thereon the money in the hallSis
Of the general receiver OF the cotI,ss,
collect certain debts and chooses N
action referred TO in the ante nnptIals
contract and elsewhere; amounting
To- about S4.5e0.o0. which PicSelIs
had. together with all his remaining
real catate therein assumed TO trsll'Fs
fer to Miss C'ohurn. as the consider q
tion for her marriage promise and
to apply the same thereon, and ~
take such further action as shouid. be
necessary to secure the plaintiff 5
debt.
The circuit court, in pursuance 81
This direction undertook, on the Esd
lay of February. 1900, to enter
decree accordingly. This decree up
on The appeal Of the executors of de-
cedent. James Pickens, was, as to an
inforn1ality in the ascertaiRment OF
the liens upon the land, and the de-
cree for the sale thereof, reversed,
| but in all other respects, was at1irln-
led. This opinion was delivered by
.Tudge George Poffenbarger Meail-
while. that is. between the date Of
| The decree of February 23, 1900, and
IN last reversal under the opinion nj
Judge Poffenbarger, rendered on the
2Ist day of january, 1902, Pickeils
had become voluntary bankrupt in
The United States District Court. ut
C'larksburg. and becoming SO, his at.
torncys had obtained from Hon.
John j. Jackson. Judge of the Dis
trict Court of The United States for
| the District Of West Virginia an IN
junction, without bond, against the
Special Commissioner and Special
| Receiver J. Hop Woods, appointed.
by the Circuit C'onrt Of Barbour
county. md against the execution by
| him of the decree OF that COURT O
February 23d, 1900, ordering
among other things. a sale of Pick
ems lind. consisting of said two
tracts OF $50 acres and 36f 3-4 acres.
aggregating 396 81 acres.
This injunction was answered. and
upon tile hearing Judge Jackson DIS
solved it. An appeal was taken by
] Pickens from this order to the Cir
cult Court of Appeals of the United
States for the Fourth Circuit, s!tt-
ing mt Richmond, Virginia, and that
court, upon argument and hearing,
/ Judge Nathan Golf, of Clarksb'lrg,
delivering the opinion of the court,
affirmed the same.
| Chief Justice Fuller, Of the SUI
prone Court of the United States,
granted Picllens an appeal from
Judge Colts decree, and afterwards
upon an argument and hearing, tl:atl
| Court the Chief Justice, delivering
the opinion. affirmed the decree IF
Judge Golf, of the Circuit Court IF
Appeals.
Continued in Thursdays dailN.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-07-12

1t was little wonder the people
became excited over the sensational
revelations OF Rev. A. 4. KelleY's
dual life. Most all the preachers IN
Salem have had their airing one way
or another and several were public
ly arraigned to their face several
weeks ago of dishonesty, but the
Reverend Kelley was not in that
bunch. He was looked upon as
faultless, and now comes the aw-
fuI revelation Of his shame and dis
grace, and once again is it shown
that there are sheep in VOLTS cloths
ing even to this day.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

to her the hearts of the feminine
music lovers. At one time, during
her childhood, she played in the
streets of English towns for her liv-
ing. Her playing attracted the atten-
ton of a wealthy minister, who en-
abled her to study under the most
famous teachers in Europe. Today
she is regarded as an artist of extra
ordinary merit.
Marie Cahill is serving out legally
distilled fun in "Moonshine," at the
Liberty. There are few actresses to-
day upon the stage who can compare
with her as a really funny woman.
There is none so sought after by
music publishers who have a song
they wish to be made popular. AL
ready reports are reaching us from
Little Italy" to the effect that the
makers of the grinding organs are
working overtime in reproducing 81
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

Hippodrome, the elephants are still
fleeing in a demoralized riot up the
incline, pursued by the hordes men
and horses, and in their attempt to
escape, are forced to chute the sides
of the mountain and plunge into the
lake. An officer of the S. p. G. A.,
from up state, was overheard to re-
mark that if the elephants had not
been provided by nature with a splin-
ter proof hide, he would have stopped
the Hull show, and thereby do his
'd~ooty.'"
Miss Marie Hall, a young English
violinist. who is touring this country
under the management of Henry
W~olssohn, made her first appearance
at Carnegie Hall, Wednesday evening,
assisted by Walter Damrosch and the
New York Symphony Orchestra. A
touch Of pathetic incident is connect
ed with Miss Halls life, that will open
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

note the continuous success of THE
Prince Chap" in which Cyril Scott is
starring, at Joe Weber's Theater,
Overawed and out advertised by plays
of better known dramatists, the little
play has fought its way into the front
rank by sheer merit alone. It Is a
play that takes a hold of your heart
strings. Briefly told, it is the story
of Payton, a struggling young artist,
who fulfills the dying request of a
woman model by adopting her little
daughter. He is in love with a beau
tiful woman, who later throws him
over and marries a wealthy old man.
Broken hearted, Payton goes abroad,
taking the child with him, and there
wins both fame and fortune. Eight
years elapse, and his former sweet
heart, now a rich young widow, re-
turns, and tries 10 win him back 70
her again. Piqued by his indifference
to her, she ccuse him Of being in
love with his ward, now a full grown
woman. The tender e which fol
lows, in which he realizes that his
ward loves him, furnishes a most
touching finale to what is now re
gaTded as the pTettiest and most
charming play in New York.
In the East Indian spectacle at the
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

and sophisticated theater goers, who
are prone to scott at and cynically
smile at the childishness of 1t all.
Rebuilt from top TO bottom the New
Casino opened with the Earl and the
Girl" a new musical comedy of the
usual type. The book itself amounted
to little but it served well to intro
duce some attractive effects and to
furnish opportunities for the ever
clever group of principals and the
good singing company Of uncommonly
pretty girls, without which the play
would rank as a duh, dreary failure.
Eddie Foy, as Jim Cheese" the dog
trainer, had that sort of opportunity
that fits his comedy traits, and tickled
the audience in that easy droll style
Of his. Among the ingeniuos effects
is that given after the fall of the cur
tain, at the end of the first act, when
the house being still darkened, there
suddenly appears through the holes
in the drop curtain, the brilliantly
Illuminated heads of all the chorus
girls.
Thursday afternoon, at the Casino.
Alice Nelson made her debut in grand
opera, singing the role of Norma in
Donizettis opera. don Pasquale."
Everybody remembers how Miss Mel
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

more OF less accustomed to them in
coats and Jackets, and accept them
with complaisance in this connection.
But the long coat skirts are now fold
ed back in front and on the sides
incidentally. pretty nearly all of the
newer coats are slit up the sides al
most to the waist line-and again at
the back. Skirts, too, are not free
from this same tendency. The cores
are so disposed that they overlap, and
the overlapping points are folded
back, usually in a triangular line, and
often times faced with some contrast
ing color and material. The best max
ers line those folded over parts with
a princess haircloth, so that they do
not present that flattened out and de
pressed appearance that an unlined
revere always displays. The spring.
mess of the ~haircloth, too, keeps the
revere always in correct position, and
prevents 1t from the creasing and
crumpling that the chances of general
wear often times imposes. Some
times these reveres are merely tackled
down on the underside; but oftener
they are fastened back with buttons,
and simulated buttonholes. The OPP
p~ortunity to display a button hole in
this position Is too good to be over
looked, and handsome buttons are an
integral part of the newer styles. One
Partisan gown, in a sage green velvet,
showed and turned back effects faced
with the same shade of MORE, and
piped with a little silver braid. A
quaint locking silver pin thrust
through the corners of the revere
seems to hold 1t in place.
The new evening tones are PINK
and silver. They are immensely be-
coming and can be worn on many oc-
c%asiOns. Pink is the ideal evening
color and there is something about II
which keeps one from becoming Urea
of it. Take a pink which It not too
bright and make 1t up prettily, trim
ming II with a very marrow fringe of
silver. and you will have a gown
which will wear you for a long time.
One of the lovely new evening dresses
was made of piece lace of the kind
which comes by the yard at a very
moderate price. The skirt hung rather
limp and was cut to fit the hips. In
the front It lay slightly upon the
ground, and In the back ragged In
long. train fashion. 1t was trimmed
around the foot with a narrow ruch-
ing of narrow silver stuff ana there
were silver tabs hanging through the
lace. Around the neck there was a
trimming of silver passementerie, n
around the belt there was a wide sill
yer girdle.
The new waist f~lannels are veIy
beautiful. Checks, Roman stripes and
tartens are the bulk of them. AND
the colors are bright and clear, with;
out being over brilliant. A very good
flannel at fifty cents a yard is war
ranted to wash without shrinking.
School girls will wear flannel waists
a great deal this winter, and older
women will find them most conyen-
lent for morning wear.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

| sen came to New York with the Bos.
tonians, some years ago, practically
unknown, and how she leaped into
popular favor, first in 1.-THE S~erenade,"
and next in THE Singing Girl"
Everyone recalls how, four years ago.
in the midst of a very prosperous flu
ture, she went abroad. with her heart
set on a large career, and took up the
study of grand opera. For a time her
admirers heard nothing more of her.
Then came news of her debut in a
small theater in Naples as Marguerite
in faust" Last year we heard of
her engagement at Covent Garden,
London, and the flattering notices she
received from the press. That this
new American prima donna's recep-
tion there was well merited, Is sec
onded by the opinion OF the New
York critics who heard her Thursday
afternoon. Today her voice shows a
remarkable gain in volume and a pol
ish that she did not possess in the
old days of light opera.
The Metropolitan Opera House is
soon to open up with what will with
out doubt be the most remarkable
season that this city has ever had.
Its length has been extended so that
1t will now a period of seven
teen weeks. The repertoire will in
Guide, among others, two new operas,
Humpiedincks' "Hansel and Gretel."
and Puccins' The Queen of Sheba,"
and Wagner's THE Flying Dutch
man." Finally the genuine comic
opera will be represented in Struss'
'The Gypsey Baron" In Caruso and
Knote, who are to take part in most
of the productions, Herr Conreid has
the most famous tenors of the pres
ent age, idols who make distinctions
between singing and mere believing.
Mary Mannering, who has won a
great success at the Savoy, with Jas.
K. Hackett, in THE Walls of Jericho"
will soon leave that company, and set
out at the head of her company
in a new play by Pierre Wolf. 1t has
been a source of conjecture that so
promising a star should not be meet
ing with success all by herself. 1t
may be interesting to note, that since
retiring from the stage a season be-
fore last, Miss M~annerlng, or Mrs.
Hackett, as she is known in private
life, became the mother of a little
girl. With both father and mother
appearing at the head of their re-
spective companies, their present
joint income will be doubled and the
little tot amply provided for.
AS an encouragement for would be
play writers, it may be of interest to
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

New York, Nov. 1S.-Feeling re,
lieved that the duties of citizenship
no longer required that they should
spend their evenings in listening to
the oratorical displays of the garul-
Gus windmill spell binders, theater
goers have returned in strong force
to the theaters, which so materially
lacked their presence during the pre-
vious week.
Monday night witnessed the first
performance at the Empire Theater
OF Peter Pan, or the Boy Who
wouldn't Grow Up" 1t is a fairy play
for grown up people-a delightful re-
awakening of the joys and hopes of
childhood, that are never completely
smothered in anybody's nature. There
the delicious union of Maud Adams
and j. NJ. Barrie, both acknowledged
magicians of the human heart, has
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

Want 10 Get My Ten" and Robinson
Crusoe's Isle"
At Mendelssohn Hall. Ben Street
and his English company presented,
without scenery and snowy costumes,
Shakespeare's Much Ado About
Nothing and The Merchant of Ven
ice" The performances presents a
strange contrast to the gorgeous pro-
auctions which pretend to merely
please the eye, and wholly ignore the
other senses of the mind.
Widespread interest is being mani
tested in the forthcoming production
at Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theater, of
the new version of "Oilver Twist,
with which Beerbohm Tree is scoring
a tremendous hit in London, in spite
of the fact that Mr.. Tree is one of
the worst actors in England today.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

thrilled the American public with the
same delight that it experienced when
the charming Lady Babbie burst upon
it's view in the Little Minister" AS
Peter Pan, the fairy boy from Never,
Never, Never Land" Miss Adams
plays the part of the mischievous
youngster whose pet project is hat of
carrying little children to his fairy
country land. No other actress could
fit the part as well as this thereal
little star. No other actress could pro-
duce the right atmospheric back
ground for such a play and hold the
interest of the multitude of grown ups
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18
A PARTISAN TOQUE
OF CREAMY TAN

A model fro N
tended for early
morning wear has
as its attractive
feature lace drap
cry. The form is a
toque, camels hair
being the material
used. and 1t Is
crushed into flat
folds. The color OF
this toque is a soft,
creamy tan, and
the black Spanish
lace is dTaped over
the rolling brim
and permitted TO
hang to the should
ers, In the back.
A delicate pink
rose is tucked In
the cascade Of the
lace at the side OF
The hat.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

altogether demodee and passe, but
a glance at any assemblage of i'm
ported garments will contradict that
instantly. Perhaps lace collars, as
collars per Sc may not be so modish
as heretofore, but the thousand and
one uses to which the clever designer
puts them will make them more in
demand than ever before. The lin
gerie blouse will use up at least three
without the slightest effort-one for a
round yoke and one apiece to the ell
bow sleeve r%uffles, the latter supple
mented with a double frill of the
back Of a deep ceinture on a lace
gown, where the lace and ribbon
mlngle prettily-in fact, the uses for
this set piece are endless.
Reveres of all kinds and characters
are asserting themselves s~trenuously
in the newer modes. Already we are
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06

trau was so weak when he arrived
home that he walked with difficulty
though aided, into the house. He soon
recovered from the attack and Is all
right today.
George Hammond Wilson, a barber,
and Miss Stella May Baily, student
at the business college, were married
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a. Lee
at 6:30 o'clock last night, Rev. Il. H.
Dabney officiating. The bride came
20 Norfolk from Oklahoma. She will
continue her studies at the business
college until she finishes her course.
The News was in error when II said
on Saturday that j. f. Redman was
one of the democratic nominees for
justice of the peace in this precinct.
! Mr. Redman was placed in nomination
by the convention but declined, and
w. G. Roland was nominated In his
place, so that the ticket for Justices
is composed of l. G. Westervelt and
w. C. Roland.
Saturday was the nineteenth birth
day of Frank J. Hamilton. During
the evening a messenger came for him
and told him he was wanted at the
home of Mrs. Bonney. Arriving there
he found big crowd Of his young
friends who proposed celebrating the
event with surprise party. The
evening was pleasantly spent and a
number of presents were left with
Frank to remind him of the event.
Rural Carrier Show, during the
month of September, made a record
for the number of pieces of mail car
ried on his route for that particular
month. There were 4,013 pieces Of
mail delivered and received. There
were $40 letters delivered, 1874 cards
delivered, 2,700 papers delivered, 1856
circulars delivered, 40 packages de.
| livered 335 letters received, Is cards
received, 20 papers received, 5 pack
ages received, money orders written
/ $717 worth of stamps cancelled, SAT-
worth of stamps sold.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06

mistakes you made, tho faults you had,
the wrongs you did or suffered, tho
opportunities wasted, the vain things
you sought, tho work that you might
have done bottor, the kind words you
might have spoken and did not, the
good docda you might have done and
did not, tho frowns that should have
boon smiles, the curses that might
have boon blessings, the tcars that
ought never to have been shed, the
W, IDS ;",t n,ui never nave been
made
Commune with yoursclf--your past,
your present. your future your
crimes, your weaknesses. your doubts,
your fears, your hopes, your despair;
and thus let conscience and the angels
of your better self beat your soul into
tho prayer:
God be morcful to me, sInncr!"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
BATTLE CREEK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fenske Lose
Their Child.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fenske Lose
Their Child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fenske lost
their little 4-weeks-old son Saturday
morning. The child had been in an
Omaha hospital for treatment upon a
deformed foot, and was brought back
Friday evening. The mother stopped
over night at the home of her sister,
Mrs. ]. Wynand and it was there that
the little fellow died. The funeral was
held yesterday afternoon.
There was quite a heavy frost Sun
day morning but everything was pret-
ty nearly out of the way.
J. w. Kovalell has traded his Battle
Creek property for 240 acres of land
six miles northwest of Norfolk. The
trade was made through the agency
of G. r. Seller of Norfolk. Mr.. Kova
lex, who is holder of a valuable patent
may move to Norfolk.
Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson of Nor
folk spent Sunday with friends in Bat
tie Creek.
The new steel bridge across the Elk
horn is nearing completion. 1t will
probably be ready for travel in two
, weeks.
Battle Creek was without a lawyer
for several months. Attorney II. H.
Kilburn, however, has just returned
from his western trip.
C. H. Brown was here this week
from Omaha looking after his business
interests.
Your scribe has been taking a cen
sus in town and has found that htere
are about seventeen widows in the
town, very few old bachelors, and
twonty-seven old maids.
A lot of carpenter work is going on
George Zimmerman is building a fine
barn on his farm, Henry Stole an
other, William Nicolay is building a
new house.
Mrs. George Connolly of Tilden Wis
tied friends and relatives here.
Frank Wright joined the great Nor
folk Daily News family.
County Commissioner ]. II. Harding
of Meadow Grove was here on bust
ness Friday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
JEWISH NEW YEAR TODAY
TODAY AND TOMORROW DAYS OF
RosH AAsHoNA.
THE FESTIVALS SIGNIFICANCE
New Years Eve Was Celebrated In
Norfolk Last Night at the Home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Baum---A Joyous
and Solemn Occasion.
rrrom saturdov'a poi,vl

IIrOm SATURDAYS bnilvl
Today and tomorrow are IInshOnn -
the Hebrew New Year These are the
days of prayer and weeping. ROsh IIn-
shona and Yom Klppur, following ten
days later, are the greatest of the Is.
rael's days. Now Years eve was eel.
obrntcd in Norfolk last night nt the
home of Mr. and Mrs. u. Baum. The
Significance of the festival is cX.
planned Ivy jewish rabbi M follows:
"Rosh llnShOnN. the jewish Now
Year festival is not only JOYOUS day.
but also n solemn one In fact, the
first ten days of the month of Tishrc,
from the New YCnr to the day of
ntoncmCnt, are called the solemn days
of the Jewish calendar. Solemn, be.
cause the New Year is n day of judg-
monts no less than our aspirations.
All other festivals speak to the jew
of his peoples great past. This memo.
rial day speaks to him of his own
past. 1t bids him take retrospect
of the days that are no moro, so that
'I' ll'Nl' Nv lI'l lll' IllNl l'Il'ul'N,
but the past bottcrcd. The New Year
festival sounds tho keynote of n now
and higher life. On that day every
one fashions n new resolve to live
nOblCr. No matter what the short
COmingS of the past year were, the
new year shall not be one of pledge
broken nor of religion diHhOnorCd. II
emphasizes the thought that God is
the sovereign of the universe. Gods
universe Is tuned to righteousness and
keyed TO justice. Made in the image
of God, man must nike their ears
heavy that they hear that day men and
women who for year long have shut
their eyes that they may not perceive
the truth and made their ears heavy
that they hear not rcbulSC, open their
heart to the appeals that prophets
have sounded and accept the kingdom
of God.
"Why do you blow the trumpet or
rather sound the Shofar on the New
Year fcstival?" was asked.
1--WE sound the ShOfar, according to
blDllCdl UItttUtnI W make tl'HI ln'
solemn aspect Of the day. In Biblical
days the Shofar was sounded mostly
on days of danger and alarm. Like
wise in our day it sounds the alarm
for the wayward heart The Shofar
tones are the trumpet calls to the
conscience and the slumbcring soul
The Talmud points out that the rams
horn be used in performing this rite
rather than COrnCt or trumpet of sill
yer, for the rams horn reminds us OF
the sacrifice of Isaac; the cornct does
not. Therefore the ShOfar, with its
historic memories, Is n call to duty
II swings open the grandor goal, 81
that we may behold lifc's nobler vi
sion. From this day on each one hum
| bly, resolves TO fOrsakc the ways OI
evil and return to Cod. For all met
the New Year points tho way to lifc's
true goal. Long enough have We
walked the life that crccps and Crawls
Now we would mount up with wing
as eagles"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1905-10-06
RACES AT MADISON FAIR.
M. MihilIs of Norfolk Won Three Pre-
miums on His Stock.

n1iumS on HIS STOCK.
M. Mihills of Norfolk took premiums
at the county fair on his Duroc.Jersey
pigs. He took three premiums in all
two specials and the sweepstakes.
In a special race for 3-year-olds Bill
ly Onward won first, Miranda second
and William Panic third. Best time
1927.
In the 2:25 class, Moore won; AS
tramont second, Bob Nibbs third, Pow,
erty fourth and Gale Blewett fifth
Best time 2:21.
The running race was won by Lady
Clair King Lee second and Bessie l.
third.
In the 800 race, Harry Booth won
Poverty second, Gale Blewett thirt
and Tacklett fourth. Best time 1928.
In the 2:30 class Moore won, Locket
second, Henry McVera third. Best
time 2:27.