davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-24
The Program Creatore WnI Play.

The Program Creatore VIII Play.
The great Italian band. of which
sig. Creatore is the conductor. will
play the following numbers at their
concert at the Park opera house on
Thursday evening. January 2G. II
is rich program.
PROGRAM.
March-"American Navy. Creatore
William Tell. Rossni
Harp solo-"Temac con Variazione"
.................- .....-.. Thomas
Sig c. sodero.
sextette from Lucia .... Donizetti
Solos by signori Tommasino,
Catalano. semente, Piccirillo,
Iafisco and Glove.
Intermission.
Miserere from I'll Troystore". Verdi
Solos by Signori Tommasino
and Catalano.
Soprano solo-Waltz song from
"Parla' ............... Arditi
Gavotte from "Mignon". e.. Thomas
Grand selection Carmen. Bizet
Solos by Signori Tommasino.
sarno. Catalano and Glove.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-24

London. Jan. 24.-(Special)-
Special dispatches to the London
newspapers today again brisile with
sensations.
For instance, the correspondent at
Kief of the Express asserts that
the naval depots at sevastopol have
been DESTROYED by revolutionary
outbreak of the sailors Of the Black
sea fleet, whose lives have been rem
dered unbearabIe by overwork and
robbery by corrupt officials. and gives
circumstantial details of 5000 Of
these men rising and attacking their
officers and firing and destroying the
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-24
RESOURCES
$1Go.23G.54
LIAnILITIES

Capital stock. k..........S 100000
Undivided profits. 2,235.4O
Due depositors. ....... 1OS,0O1.14
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-24
new REGIME
For the Russian People;
Proclamation Issued.

= st. Petersburg, Jan. "a :.
= Especial. )--ProcIamations have =
= been issued throughout the :.
= city by the social democrat In !,
:. Dor party, calling to arms all !.
= those interested in obtaining a =
= new regime for the Russian >.
!. people. >.
= Revolutionists are already =.
!. talking of issuing a declaration =
= of provisional government. =.
= Bombs and Internal machines =.
+ are being prepared for use by =.
= the mobs. -
= Moscow, wilma, Kovno and =
!. many other places report the =
+ strike spreading hourly and !.
= the people are ripe for rev =
= olutionary outburst. =
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-24

= St.Pctersburg, Jan. 81, 2:3O
= pm Especially - While the
= city is quiet. there is still eN-
= trcme tension, but from Mos .
= COW comes the news that disor- .
+ ders have begun there, and
= the lull here may only be the .
= precursor of another storm.
= Not single mill or factory
!. has started up. This is very .
.i- significant. as ii means that .
= the workmcn are being sup .
= piled with the sinews of war. .
X Revolt has undoubtedly spread .
= to all parts of the Russian cm- .
= pire.
= 1t is feared that the rcvolu- .
= tionarics will he able to cut OF .
4 the capital entirely with COM .
Il munication with the outside .
Il world. .
!. !. + + l. + 4 - !. + J. 4 +
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-24
Statement of the Condition of
THE UNION TRUST & BANKING
COMPANY,

Grand Junction, Colo,
At the Close Of Business, January 3,
1905.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-24

a diamond may be of priceless val
ne or very mediocre. A single spark
ling. stone may be worth thousands
or greatly deprecated in value on
account of imperfections. If you are
not an expert, you had better be sure
when you buy diamonds. We know
a good diamond when we see one,
hence the foundation of our diamond
have done business until we hold
the position of being the largest deal
ers in the city.
SHERMAN W. MOODY JEwELRY
COMPANY.
Silversmiths, Etc.
Official Railroad Watch Inspectors,
Phone Junction rs.
The daily sentinel., 1905-01-24

Job printing-the artistic kind
is turned out from the job depart
ment of The Daily Sentinel. A trial
order solicited.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21

Whlle Mrs. j, W. Mcclure was fast
ening a top on II fruit jar Saturday =,
1t broke in her hand, the glass al.
most serving her thumb.
Lsses Smith passed through Butler
Monday, bound for Marvel bridge,
to Join the other members OF the
Drainage Commission, and Engineer
HE'LL They went into camp at that
polLt and began work on Tuesday
morning. These gentlemen have a
big JOB before them, which will proba-
bly, occupy several months to com.
plete.
Adispatch from Warsaw, No says
that great damage to the corn has
been done by the heavy rainfall the
past few days, us much OF the corn
had been blown down by a recent
windstorm. Seven miles OF track of
the Mo. Pacific road between Mar
shal Junction and Blasser was washed
out, and the towns have been with
out railroad service or mail for more
than two days.
The affairs OF the Salmon & Sal.
mon bank at Clinton have been tied
up indefinitely by order OF theiederal
court. The order prohibits the re-
ceiver, Mr.. Egger, or his attorneys
from paying out any money or prose-
cutting any suit; it also prohibits
the other attorneys from prosecuting
any suits against the receiver. The
restraining order, says the Clinton
Democrat, will remain in effect until
another term OF the Federal court is
held In Kansas City, so that 1t is in
definite in it's duration.
Asevere hail storm, about one mile
wide, going from northeast to south.
west, pas in west OF Passsic Thurs.
day evening j. B. Rice informed US
that it ruined two and one-hali acres
oftobaccopla for him, stripped the
leaves clean and left the stalks stand
ing. MIR Rice had FIVE acres in tobac-
co and had cut * acres and would
have cut the balance in few DAYS.
He estimates his loss at about
$4,000. He said after the storm he
picked up hail stones as large as hull
ell walnnts. Orchards in the storm
path were stripped OF fruit and leaves
and corn had all the blades whipped
OIL and much OF it was blown down.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21
Spruce Township Sun
day School Convention.

Theiollowing program will berend
cred at Grove church Sunday, Sept
oath, 1905:
1000. Devotional Services by Rev
W. P. Barrett. Song by Congrega
ton. TheS. s. Teacher, 7. N. Board
Recetption, Anna Scott. IS. S at
tendance, A. B. Crow. Song, Walnut
Grove s. s. The Superintendent,
Chss. McCombs. Recitation, Delberi
Shelton. Song by Oak Hill S. S.
aliress by Twp Chairman The
teacat r. meeting, NJ. W. Anderson,
Recitation, Lets Howard. Song,
Bethel S 5. Devotional and Praise
Service, Rev. W. p. Barrett. Song,
AntiochS. s. Recitation, Effie Crow.
Primary Work, Mrs. yanSant. The
Pastors Relation to S. s.. James
Shelton. Recitation. Maude Van
SAINT. Song, Fair View S. S. Elec.
ton OF Twp Officers. Song. Johns.
town s. s. Everybody invited to
bring dinner and attend convention.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21

Ernest Jackson, formerly an en-
ployee OF this office and q number
one printer, now in the Carthage
post Office, was in Butler last week
attending the annual conference OF
the NJ. +. Church South.
The recent heavy winds did much
damage to the corn throughout the
county. The excessive rains had
soaked the ground and much corn
was blown down. l. it continues
wet the most OF this will rot.
Warrensburg, Mo. Missouri Bap-
list General association, Oct. "a to
%. Tickets will he sold Oct. 81 %,
"a and % Round trip 81 As. Final
return limit Oct. 30.
Farmers, Merchants, and Miners
Fair at Rich Hill, Mo. Sept. q to
90. Round trip so cents. Final re-
turn limit Sept. 30.
j. +. GElGER, Agt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21
Four Drowned.
Rich Hill Review, 10th.


+. NJ. McMahan, Of the railroad
contracting firm OF McMahan 4 Page.
arrived home last night from Olivet,
Kan Speaking of the high water to
the north OF US, Mr.. McMahan relat-
ed IN Incident of unusual sadness
which occurred on small creek near
Maxim, Kan, on the banks OF which
q man, his wife and four children
were encamped when cloudburst
occurred in that vicinity and vol
ume OF water several feet high came
rolling down on the campers like a
huge ocean wave.
At the approach Of the water the
man shouted a warning to his wife
and older children, and grasping the
youngest in his arms ran to q tree,
which be climbed, thus saving him.
self and this child. The wife and
three remaining children, however,
we're swept away in the food and
drowned.
The creek on whose banks the
tragedy occurred is q small stream
which empties into the Marias des
Cygnes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21
To Stockmen.

The owner Of $50 acres 70 iorties in
q eqnare) that will make the finest
stock ranch in this county finds after
commencing to improve 1. that be
lie too old for the work, and land is
now for sale. at q sacrifice. Price
asked IL very low, and 1925 worth Of
81 Inch Page wire, nearly enough TO
isnceit. will go with Il. viii pasture
200 sheep. With hogs and other
stock. It is great bargain. Write
to, Box 332, Bntlsr. No. 47.8t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21

Special Excursion to TT. Scott.
Hams Account Woodmen OF the
World Log Rolling Sept 20 Special
train leaves Sedalia at I a. M; arrive
at Fl. Scott about ~ noon. Re.
turning leave TT. Scott at 10 D. m.
Rate 75c for round trip. Tickets
good only on special train.
j. F. GEIGER, AGENT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21
List Your Stock.

Now il the time to list your stock
with the Bates { lunty Monthly Sale
Company, so that it can be adver-
tised for the next sale in October.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21

Those wishing to buy a Farm or
tity Resident Property should see my
list Some choice bargains to offeI
~ II A. s. MilhOrn,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21
Wanted.

A woman Tor general homework in
a small family. Must know how to
cook. Mrs. l. n. Mains.
AZ 1w.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21

Statesmen Wanted to look after
our interest IN Bates and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Ad-
dress The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21

Geo. Brewster and Miss Sallie
Varnes were married in Kansas City
Sunday at 3 o'clock.
A number OF our people attended
the pumpkin show at Amsterdam
last Thursday, given by the CONNER
cial Club Of that town. They report
good show, well attended.
The transcript Ia the case OF the
state vs.. DR.. j. d. Todd, Cor killing
R. A. Wall, makes 1000 type written
pages The Post says the brief will
contain about 1000 printed pages,
probably the largest brief ever print.
ed In this section OF the state.
Many old friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Duff in this city are in receipt
fofinvitations to attend their golden
wedding at Madison, Ind, to-day,
Sept. 21st. Few old settlers OF Bates
county but knew John Duff. Hewas
in the iewelry business in Butler for
many years.
A Bates county negro was CON-
planning recently because his wife
asked him for money, says the Kan
sas City Star. "She wants a dollah,
fifty cents, a quahtah or q dimeevery
day." he said. "What does she do
with the mone,?' he was asked.
"Doan' know" was the negro 8 reply.
"Ah amt nebber give huh none yit."
W. F. Duvsll and wife arrived home
Sunday from pleasant visit to Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Tucker, on their ranch
near Wolcott, Col. Mr.. Duvall en-
ioyeda three days hunt for big game
in the mountain iastness, but will
not admit that he killed more
than one grizzly. They visited Salt
Lake City before returning.
News was received on Monday that
ducks were flying over the bottoms.
By noon a heavy load OF goods was
on the way to Camp Patterson, III.
der the supervision of Arthur Oaks,
who will hsva charge OF the camp and
be the chief isctotem there for the
shooting season. A number OF the
members will he ut the camp the last
OF this week.
Mail and express matters have
been greatly delayed by high water
the past week. Saturday no mail
was received here, owing to a wash
out between Archie and Harris on
vile. This condition prevailed until
late Sunday afternoon, when the mail
and number OF Butler people were
brought around On the A., X. & r.
by way OF Nevada For the past tw o
weeks II has bsen raining and storm.
Ing.
Newton E Young and Miss Mary
E. Smith we're married at the home
OF the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Smith, Monday evening at 8
O'Clock, Rev. DR.. Stanley D. Jewell
performed the ceremony. Mr.. Young
is a popular salesman in Joe Meyers
clothing store aud is highly regarded
for bis gentlemanly deweanor andia
dustrious habits. The bride is a
charming young lady, we'll educated,
OF amiable disposition and Is very
popular. The young people have the
best wishes Of the citizens OF Butler
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21

We take eggs in exchange for dry
goods, thurs and clothing.
II Il. SAM'L LEVY \ Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-09-21

Geo. Brewster and Miss Sallie
Varnes were married in Kansas City
Sunday at 3 O'Clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
A Fine Play well Rendered.

Morehead City, N c., March 81
Tuesday night at eight O'Clock, the
large hall at the Harry-North ACade-
my was filled to its capacity, there be-
ing over 500 present to witness the
best play that has ever been rendered
i'm this city, by home talent, too much
cannot be said or too much credit
given to the young ladies and young
men who took part in the play, the
receipts were close to 500.
The play rendered was my Lady
Darrell" and the following young
ladies and gentlemen took the differ
ent characters and made it a splendid
success: Mrs. d. G. Bell, Miss Emma
Davis, Miss Alberta Mann, Miss Eu-
dora Wallace. Miss Clyde Mann. Miss
Lalia Hauser. Mr.. c. Langley Willis.
Mr.. Marley Wade, Mr.. Don B. Gaskill,
Mr.. Charles V. Webb, Mr.. H. Agnew
Lewis. DIR. Frank Station, Mr.. E. r.
Wallace. Mr.. Richard Swindell, Mr..
George L. Willis.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
What Whiskev
Costs the Drunkard.
Cure the Drink Habit with
Orrine and Save Money.

Whiskey drinking does not pay
Take the lowest possible view, with
out counting the loss of friends, the
loss of business. the loss of manhood
that comes to the drunkard; consider
eimply the actual money paid out
and see what it costs in dollars and
cents. Good authority states that
nearly one-third of the wages of the
laboring man goes over the bar. How
much are you contributing? Figure
up for one month how much you
take from your wife and children
and pay out in exchange for drink.
The total will astonish you, and you
will swear off.
Will-power alone will not cure the
habit. Use Orrine, the only guaran-
teed cure for the habit. 1t can be
used without publicity or loss of time.
II strengthens the nerves, gives good
appetite and refreshing sleep. The
cost is small, 81 per box. Orrine is
sold and recommended by Tucker
Building Farmacy, Raleigh, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
individually

this on the stone. Individually 1
think it is in very bad taste"
The Appomattox Memorial Commit
tee which arranged for the inscription
is composed of Henry A. London,
chairman; E. j. Holt w. T. jenkins,
Cyrus Is. Watson, A. d. McGill, all of
whom are veterans of the Confeder-
acy and devoted to the cause. They
are evidently pleased with the in
scription and that it is in keeping with
"to be rather than to SEEM as it tells
the cold facts as demonstrated and is
not self glorification.
Governor Glenn is also pleased with
the inscription, and has SO expressed
himself. He said some time
ago that the single thought of
self glory had never entered
the mind of any who was interest
ed in having these memorials made as
there was plenty of glory for every
Southern State" these memorials be-
ing to "perpetuate the truth Of our
cwn history and to preserve in the
memory and minds of the people the
brave and noble performances of Tar
Heel soldiery." He says also that
there is absolutely no ground for OBJ
lection the part of any person from
a patriotic standpoint and that he ia
strongly opposed to changing 4 word
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
Spring Housekeeping.
''What-to-Eat' the Subject Causing Trouble For
Womankind- Some SeasonabIe Sug-
qestiOns For The Table.
BY MRS. JAMES McKIMMoN.

Coming back to every day fare, Mr..
Schwartz sends me remarkably GOOD
veal cutlets-tender, pink and appetiz-
ing and they are very good for light
meat at dinner, such as we want in
spring-nicely cut and trimmed, fried
a good brown and served with to-
mato sauce. You know how to make
it a table spoon of butter. one of
flour, a cup of strained tomato. slice
of onion, salt and pepper, thickened
smoothly. The little round bones and
trimmings and the thick part Of the
can of tomato, will make you a ffne
bowl of soup, and if you have any
outlets left they are good cold for
supper, without the sauce-with ami
mated conversation at the tea-table to
divert the minds of the family, they
taste very much like cold fried
chicken.
Mr. Rosenthal has some fine Vir-
ginia hams-which are particularly
appropriate now that eggs are in rea-
son-and he is keeping clam choWder
that is being good deal used--heated
up--as n supper dish.
/ got at FerrallS the other day q
can of pineapple cut into little blocks
"a good solid can full, too-It was
particularly tender and sweet-and
for fruit salad much superior to the
sliced--mixed with equal parts of Or
anges or grape fruit cut up-a little
powdered sugar-and sprinkled with
little sherry or without it makes Il
dessert that is just what nature calls
for in Spring.
Don't put banana with it. The
bananas and grape fruit Mr.. Dughi
sends out are always good, so keep
your bananas until next day-peel
them-roll them whole in a thin icing
favored with bitter-almond or lemon
juice, then roll again in chopped black
walnuts which | get already picked
out at Registers. They are just half
the price of the fancy nuts and have
q richness of their own. Mr.. Register
and ] agreed the other day that there
was no better nut grown than our
own old black walnut.
Royster also has a new and
dainty bon bon, with this same wal
nut kernel imbedded in maple sugar
which delicious at all times ana
especially good after dinner with your
coffee.
To return to the banana dessert. if
you want it lovely put plenty of whip
ped cream on it. but it is very. good
indeed with plain cream, and quite
good enough with neither.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01

What do you get to eat?" The
question greets me when l take my
way to market. meets me at the
grocers-the fish mans, the fruit store
and even intrudes among the waving
chiffons and nodding flowers of the
charming hats at the spring openings.
1t is asked in tones of anguished dis
Pair by the young house keepers, and
of deep evaporation by the older ones.
When l say jowl and turnip salad,
(Which an old uncle of mine used to
say was good enough for anybody
am met with shifts of contempt.
Truly the melancholy days have come
when beef tastes Convey" potatoes are
watery, peas are viewed with suspicion
Oysters have lost their relish and sau-
sage and buckwheat have become
back numbers. The butchers unkind-
ly refuse to invent a new animal, and
the grocers murmer apologetically that
ii is between seasons
We turn to the respected Mrs Rorer
and the frugal Juliet Carson. They do
their best for us. but the seance is too
often suddenly closed by the demand
for something our market does not af-
ford, and we think of dear little Beta
Wilfer in her first married days when
Sne SITS down TO consult neT Complete
British Housewife" and when that au-
thority directs her to throw in hand
full of something entirely unattainable,
beats the volume wrathfully upon the
table and exclaims: "Oh. you stupid
old Donkey, where am / to get that do
you think" But to quote Dickens
now is to argue oneself seventy-five
years old. Though not so young a
house keeper as little Bella, | have
gone er same ground and am
still joining in the refrain, What shall
we get to eat?"
Breakfast strip is good. Shad fine,
roe herring and mackerel appetizing
corn meal batter cakes and waff1es, al
ways easonable--lettuce and grape
fruit easy to get.
Speaking of lettuce reminds me that
Stronach has some Bar-le-Duc--in
white and red currant-goose-b berry
and strawberry. 1t is perfect
conserve and makes delicious little
sand wiches-put between thin bread
/ or wafers-a light substitute for cake,
, served with a Gun of tea with a slice
of lime in it. Fashionable people
serve it with the lettuce course with
a bit Of strong cheese.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
An Unusual Wedding.

Warrenton, n. c.. March 31.-There
was rather an unusual marriage here
at thel court house on Tuesday. the
contracting parties being Mr.. Isaac
Connell, of Brunswick county, Va, and
Miss Pattie Walker an inmate of the
county home. Justice of the Peace p.
H. Allen, tied the knot.
About six months ago Connell came
to this county and remained around
Vaughan until about month ago,
when he had a severe attack of cpl
leptic fits. Having no money or
friends he was sent to the county
home and soon after his arrival there
he fell deeply in love With Miss
Walker and his love was returned.
The health of the groom has inn
proved and feeling that he is able to
work for support, the marriage took
place. The couple have gone to Rich
mond Va. their future home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
'ESSE GUAM V|DERI'
State Auditor Dixon Crit
iCizes Memorial.
Doesn't Like Inscription on Tablet Of
North Carolina at AppOmattox,
and Says That it islin Bad
Taste.

State Auditor b. r. Dixon expresses
individual displeasure at the inscrip-
ton placed upon the memorial to
North Carolina troops to be placed at
Appomattox. He says that the in
scription is in bad taste.
Speaking of the memorial which
is to be dedicated on the 10th of
April he has this to say
II do not like the inscription. While
l think it entirely proper to place
uponythe memorial everything done by
North Carolinians at AppomattoX, yet
l would not wish, so far as / am in
dfvidually concerned, to do anything
which would hurt the feelings of any
officer or enlisted man who fought
under General Lee, no matter from
what State he came"
Being asked to expressly state his
objections, DR.. Dixon. who is a Con-
federate veteran, said that he objected
to the expressions on the tablet which
come after "Esse Guam Videri" the
motto of the State, which means ITO
be, rather than to SEEM" The in
scription reads thus:
Esse Guam Videri.
First at Bethel
Farthcst to the Front
At Gettysburg and Chickamauga.
Last at .AppomattoX.
81 do not understand what this has
to do with the States motto, or what
the references to Bethel Gettysburg
and Chickamauga have to do with
Appomattox, said DR.. Dixon. where
there arc so many Confederates / do
not see that it is necessary to wound
the feelings of any. Had l been a
member Of the committee which fixed
the inscription / would not have put