davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
smIthsburg Church Reopened.

Special 10 TIE Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Nd. Oct. 2S.-The Method
ist Episcopal Church, at Smithsburg, this
county, which was renodeled and refur-
nished with new furniture, carpets. chan
deliers. &c, was reopened this afternoon
Rev Edward Smith, the pastor. was as
sisted in the services by Rev. Or. c. Her
bert Richardson and Rev. L. T.. PeaTce,
Of HagcrstOWn
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
FUSION TICKET LEADS.
Result in Pennsylvania Election,
However, Promises TO BE Close.

Harrisburg, Pa. oct. 2S-Interest in
the campaign in the State is now at fever
heat, and tie advocates Of the Republi-
can and Fusion State tickets are doing
everything i'm their power to convert the
independent voter. Both sides are max
ing the most extTavaEant claims, but the
present outlook is for the success of the
Fusion ticket 1t will be close, however,
and The happenings Of the next nine days
are likely to have considerable weight in
determining the result
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
stenmer a TotaI Loss.

Norfolk. Va, Oct. 8.-The American
steamer George Farwell. which went
ashore at Cape Henry eight days ago,
VIII be- total loss, there being no chance
Of saving the vessel, as II is leaking from
stem to stern. the water flowing in and
out az the tide rises and falls. The AIe--
ritt and Chapman Wrecking Company
has succeeded in getting about 10000 feet
OF cargo of cypress from under water
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
Run Down by Engine and KILLED.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Md. Oct 2S.-John ".
Hemphnl. an employe Of the Western
Maryland Railroad. was run over by an
engine in the yards here to-day and
fatally injured. He was removed to the
hospital. where his left leg was amputated
at the hip. In trying to avoid one engine
Hemphill stepped directly in front of an
other A wife and seven children live at
SharpsbJrg, Nd. Hemphill died at the
hospital tonight.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
SAYS MRS. EDDY IS WELL.
Washington Member of the Church
Receives Telegram from Boston.

Christian Scientists in WashingtOn-and
they number many sincere and substan-
t!aI people-declare that the New York
Worlds story regarding Mrs. Eddy. the
head OF the church. is wholly devoid of
truth. The World devoted several c5I-
umns in its Sunday issue TO the subject
Of Mrs Eddy's ill-health, her vast wealth.
dc. Scientists here say that a careful
reading Of the stories shows that on their
face they are obviously false and boon
of sensaUo'lalism
Ar. Edward Z. Norwood. Of the Chris
tian Science publishing committee. after
reading the abstract OF the Worlds story
printed IN The Washington Herald yes
teTday, wired Mr. Alfred Farlow. of Ros-
ton, regarding Mrs Eddys health and
received the following answer.
Rumor about Airs. Eddy absolutely false Sbc is
u her usual good hesl,I Clerk OF our church -.7t
uaIt Of day yesterday with her. ard she took her eI
tomary drive Yesterday afternoon
ALFRED FALLow.
The clerk Of the mother church re-
ferred to- said Mr Norwood. is William
B. Johnson. a gentleman Of honesty and
nquestonable veracity. and neither be
nor any other Christian Scientist wouId
have any desire to conceal anything CON
ocrning Mrs. Eddy. We wish the world
but understood her better. her unselfisb-
ness, noble life-work, and broad irnper-
sonal love for mankind; her acts of char
ity and belevoIence.
Some time since, 70 confute the charge
that she is mercAary, her secretary
showed that her gifts and charities. for
some years back. averaged over sgg eco
yearly. This would appear to be a good
record for one who told the taS-assessor
in answer TO his question, No. I am not
a millionaire, and shall never be SO long
as there are so many poor people in the
world. So this cOnfutes the statement
that she is worth S15.G0Co0. or has an
income of sl,009000 year. As the world
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
Republicans safe in COnncctiCut.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 2S-While the
followers Of the Fusion State ticket are
making a great campaign, there is nothing
on the surface to indicate that there is
even the slightest chance Of the State Of
Connecticut dropping cut Of the RepubH-
can column The Indications are that the
entire Republican ticket will be elected.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
Daniel Campaigning for Glass.

SPECIAL 10 Tie RaEhineton Herald
Lynchburg. Va. Oct. 2s.-senator John
W Daniel, OF this city, viii address the
voters of Halifax County at South Bos-
ton on Monday evening in the interest Of
the candidacy Of Congressman Carter
Glass for reelection 10 Congress.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
Women Helm Hnsk Corn

Topeka. Kans.. Oct. 2S.-Kansas can use
O,OG0 corn huskers. In many communi-
ties women have gone into the fields TO
help. They husk corn more rapidly than
men
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
MRS. EDDY'S MALADY
Said to Be a Sufferer from
Shaking Palsy.
CLAIMED NURSE TOOK DRIVES

Exception, 1t Is Reported, Was
Made to Prevent Undue Alarm.
Fortune of Woman Alleged 20
Have Been Greatly Overestimatcd.
Is Invested in Governments Bonds.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
|LAUD CZOLGOSZ'SA ACT
Three Anarchists Held for
IneendiaPy Speeches.
MUST ANSWER TO GRAND JURY

Speaker said Assassin OF President
Mckinley Found that Conditions
Here We're No Better than They Arc
in RussIa-POIiee secure steno-
graphic Reports of Statements.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
ON JOHNSON'S TRAIL
Alexandria Police Actively
Following New ClewS.
HOPE FOR RESULTS TODAY

Police Authorities Find Discrepan-
cies in Description of Negro Who
Killed Charles T. Smitb-FIre DAM
nEes George II. Evans Residence
Funeral of Isadore Brown To-day.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29

A delegation from r. I. Lee Camp
Confederate Veterans. of this city, par
ticipated in the exercises h,ld this after
noon under the auspices of the District
OF Columbia Chapter L. D. e.. in Wash
ngton, in honor Of the memory of Mrs.
Jefferson Davis.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29

Ellis West a colored man. who was
rounded up last night by the police while
they were engaged in movement 10 dis
arm negroes gathered in resorts about
town, viii be given hearing tomorrow
morning before Justice Cation. in the po-
lice court. on the charge o. carrying
concealed weapons.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-01
LOVERS LANE

Su u, night an sighia breeze
Long de loyahs lane. ''N
FRENZY, shadder-mekin' FREQ,
Long de loyah's lane.
White folks wok all done m ,,.,.
Me an Mandy han ,in,ban' y ''sl'
Struttin' LAX We owned de- Ian
Long de loyah's lane.
Owl a-settin side de road.
Long de loyahs lane,
Lookin' at us lax he knowed
Dis w loyah's lane.
Go on, boot yo' mou'nful tuue
You amt nevah loved in June
An come hidin fof de moon
Down in loyah's lane.
Bush it ben an nod an sway
Down in loyah's lane,
iryn 10 hyeah ne whut say
Long de loyahs lane,
But whispahs low lax dis,
An my Mandy smile huh bliss
Mitah Bush, he shek his ifs,
Down in lovah's lane.
What keer eff day is long,
Down in loyah's lane.
| kin allus sing a song
Long de loyah's lane.
An de wo'ds | hyeah an say
Meks up fu' de weary day
Wen rs strolliu' by de way
Down in lovah's lane.
An dis fought will allus rise
Down in lovah's lane.
Wondah whethah in de skies
Dey's a lovah's lane.
Eff dey amt, | tell you true,
'Ligion do look mighty blue,
Cause | do know whut III do
'Dout a lovah's lane.
Paul Laurence Dumb
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-01
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT

t. publishers of The independent
want agents everywhere TO canvass
Tor subscriptions and sell Mr. Berge's
new book, THE FREE PASS Bril-
Berry SYSTEM" See advertisements
of book elsewhere in this paper We
receive hundreds of orders through
the mails. 1t is the only book writ
ten upon subject in which the peo-
pie are just now vitality interested.
The people everywhere will want the
book. Ex-Governor Larabee of Iowa
ordered ten books before same were
on the press. We receive orders from
all parts of the country. This book
is seller. All you have to do is to
tell about 1t. You can make $4,000
pc" month. Write at once for terms.
THE INDEPENDENT,
Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-01
Nervous
Worn-Out

If you are in this condition,
your nerve force is weak-H
power is giving out, the OF.
gans of your body. have s
"slowed up" and do their work K
imperfectly. This failure ,.s "
do the work required, clogs
the system and brings distress
and disease. When the nerves 'ss
are weak the heart is u iIaI
to force the liie-giving blood
through your veins; the sto p.
ach fails to digest food; .t lr
kidneys lack power, TO n ,aa
impurities from the blood ai :
the poisonous waste r :, nl.,,.
the system to breed d iseass
Nerve energy must be Re 5e't To- :.
because it strengthens tn. ;1.
nerves; it is a nerve n .1e- +hs
and tonic, that reDuilu' =
entire nervous system
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-01

Subscriptions be sent direct TO
The Independent They can also be sent
through newspapers which have adver-
tised a clubbing rate, or through local
agents, where sub-agents have been APP
pointed All remitNnces should be sent
by postoffiee money order. express order
or by bank draft on New York or Chicago
Change Of Address Subscribers re-
questing a change Of address must give
the OLD as well as the NEW address.
Advertising rates furnished upon appli-
cation. Add ess all communications, and
make all drafts, money orders. etc. pay
able to
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-01

Congressman John Wesley Gaines of
Tennessee and Robert Adams Jr. of
Pennsylvania are said somehow or
other to have acquired reputation
of being extremely poor speakers
When either begins speaking the gal
leries become empty about as rapidly
as if the house were on fire.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-01

only foriy-three days in t,,,. !
eighteen days in camp. s navel
completing The work wbie ssa'se''all
band so greatly desired -' 70 1 ne' BY !
honor of doing, and winU NJ ua's y
for herself. iu'Ils lausl
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-01
6be Nebraska Independent

The formation of an insurgent repub-
lican group, however, is already clear
ly defined, and it will receive what
ever aid Odell can give it.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-01

Commander William f. Mccain,
who has just died near New Rochelle,
N. Y, was known in the navy as the
Father of the White Squadron. He
originated the idea of painting the
war vessels white, while in tropical
countries, so that they would throw
off the intense heat.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-01

L i.
Pennsylvania are said somehow or
other to have acquired reputation
of being extremely poor speakers
When either begins speaking the gal
leries become empty about as rapidly
as if the house were on fire.
Commander William F. Mccain,
who has just died near New Rochelle,
n. Y, was known in the navy as the
Father of the White Squadron. He
originated the idea of painting the
war vessels white, while in tropical
countries, so that they would throw
off the intense heat.
Luke e. Wright of Tennessee, who
has been selected by the president for
ambassador to Japan, has been COVER
nor of the Philippines a little over
two years. Previously he was vice
governor and member of the Philip
pine commission Mr. Wright is a
democrat He was for eight years at
torney general of Tennessee His
father, Archibald W. Wright, was
chief justice of Tennessee,
Friends of David B. Hill in Albany
were shocked at hos appearance when
ne visited that city to attend the Pat
rick hearing. He is still suffering
from the cold which he contracted
some time ago. coughs frequently and
is quite short of breath. The ex-sen-
ator's face shows deep lines and his
mustache is almost white. Wrapped
carefully in heavy fur robes he hurried
from and to his carriage, his attend
ant watching him closely as a nurse.
Mr. Hill is experiencing trouble with
his eyes and he intends to stop all
work until his present condition has
been improved greatly.
Minnesota has established a state
highway commission, and Governor
johnson has named its three members.
In the past the state appropriations
Tor bodybuilding have been handled
by the legislature in an omnibus ap-
preparation bill. There was much
scrambling to get share of it. I'm
der the new law more money will he
available, and it is TO be distributed
with some system No county can
now receive in one year more than
. per cent of the. total fund, nor less
than IA per cent, and in making the
distribution the commission must take
into consideration the area of the
counties, the amount they expend
themselves in road construction. the
dlfhcuity and expense of such con
strucuon, and the extraordinary ex-
penses connected with the devotion.
ment OF new territory.
A man who walked the streets of
Madison thirty years ago, absolutely
friendless and pauper, has Just been
inaugurated governor of the great
state OF Wisconsin. J. o. Davidson
who as lieutenant governor has suc.
ceeded Governor La Toilette, arrived
IN the United States at the age of
eighteen from Norway, where he was
born February TO- 1864. He was in
debt for his passage. but somehow
ne got TO Madison. He was without
cent and hungry. He secured a Job
on farm. Then he learned the
talior's trade and presently opened a
store, which succeeded immensely
In the meantime he was studying hard
ana taking part in local politics. He
was popular, and as he advocated the
pohcies championed by La Toilette
ne rose rapidly in the state republican
counsels, and was at last elected lieu.
tenant governor.
One Of the fine and healthful tbinos
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-01
EN- and MANNERS
me proper study Of mankind is man.
Pope.

The new president of France is the
son of a clerk and the grandson Of a
blacksmith,
Sir David Gill announces he will
retire from the position as director
OF the Cape of Good Hope observatory
MI. Archibald Sturrock, formerly
locomotive engineer on the Great
Northern or England, Is said to be the
OLDEST engineer in the world, having
arrived at the age of ninety. He
joined the road in 1850 and practically
revolutionized the narrow gauge svs.
TEN.
Congressman Joseph c. Sibley of
PENNSYLVANIA has written to his CON
s,ituents that he will not run for pub-
Tic office again. He used to be demo.
crat, but went over to the republicans
when that party took up the policy of
criminal aggression" and has since
been little heard of.
Major George Mitchell, one of the
earnest settlers of Kansas. who was
made an Indian agent bv President
Lincoln in 1868, and was connected in
that state until 1872, recently died in
Iopeka. He was the first white set
Tier In Cherokee county of that state
and lived to be eighty-five years old.
The committee appointments nv
Speaker Wadsworth of the New York
assembly are pronounced excellent, in
the main, and it is certain that thew
exhibit no trace of Odells malign in.
huence. Some objection is made TO
the appointment of Assemblvman
Rogers as chairman of the insurance
committee, because of his champion.
ship of Judge Hooker at the last SEES.
sion. but the removal of Assemblvman
Apgar from the head of the COMMITTEES
on gas, electricity and water supplv
because of his extensively close con.
nection with corporations much be
marked up to the speakers credit.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-01

one OF the fine and healthful things
IN the big city is the legal aid society
OF New York. 1t was established
some thirty years ago, TO give gratuit.
GUS ADVICE and furnish legal assist.
ahce TO deserving poor, who had been
wrongfully treated, but were without
sufficient means to assert their rights
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-01

Sir David Gill announces he will
retire from the position as director
OF the Cape of Good Hope observatory
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-01

Inc new president of France is the
son OF clerk and the grandson of a
blacksmith.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-02-01


The bleak peninsula at the north
american continent is to most womer
put name-Labrader But to Mrs
Nina B. Hubbard the name and-th,
country mean much, for she is reck
oned one of the most intrepid womer
explorers of the time. Mrs. Hubbard
left for Labrador last July to com
plete the work begun by her late hus
band, Leonidas Hubbard. viz: the ex
ploration of that part of the countr,
inhabited by the Nascaupee Indians
never before visited by a white man
she demonstrated that had her hus
Dand not made the fatal mistake O
taking the wrong river he woult
undoubtedly have ACCOMPLISHED hi.
purpose. With her expedition (guidet
by a half-breed) Mrs. Hubbard spen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-11
MRS. TAYLOR ENTERTAINED

The Times. Of Canon City, Colo.
gives the following account of a
social function at the home Of for
mer Harrison county lady, daughter
Of the late Dudley II. Davis, of
Qiet Dell, which recently occurred: /:
I'm response to invitations issued
by Mrs. A. L. Taylor, for FIVE
O'clock tea last Thursday, a urge
company Of ladies gathered at her
pretty home on Greenwood avenue.
tile floral decorations were in
green and white. the front and
back parlors effectively done in
bridal wreath and snowballs with
carnations. The dining room was
laden with snowballs massed in
every available space, and under
the subdned rays Of the chandelier
lent a most spring-like and happy
effect. which seemed to take pos
session of each guest, the conversa-
tion flowing freely and the gay
laughter bespoke the pleasure of the
occasion.
Tea was served at small tables in
the various rooms. each table laid
with dainty china, its centerpiece
"a stately bouquet in the chosen
colors; the menu also CARRYING tho
green and white throughout the
six courses, which were the dantiest
possible to be had. Mrs. TAYLOR is
an ideal hostess and all pronounced it
the success Of the season. I'VE all
enjoy Mrs. Taylor's invitations very
much was heard among the guests.
\ pleasing feature Of the afternoon
wa+ the unexpected arrival Of Miss
Ethel Davis. a sister Of Mrs. Taylor
who has been in California some
months. and was an added pleasure
for both the hostess and the guests
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-11
Henry PARD0RED

Lon Henry, who was convicted. in
II rison county in 1901 on charge
Of highway robbery, has been grant
cd conditional pardon BY Governor
Dawson. Henry came to Clarksburg
one night and while under the in.
auence Of liquor wandered out into
the-country. Returning he met two
men and held them up at the point
Of revolver. He made no effort TO
escape bat went to restaurant III
Clarksburg, where his victim sfound
him. One Of them fired at Henry
but be managed to get away and re-
turned to his homo. where he was ar
rested. Henry had no previous
rriminal record and was said to have
heen crazed with drink. He entered
4 plea Of guilty in court but the fact
hat he had a deadly weapon in his
possession when the Grim ewas com.
nitted added five years to his SEN
sence. His pardon was recommend
d by the trial judge and the state'a
attorney.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-11
LYON LIED ON
SURE'S YOU'RE BORN

Constable Andrew LYON has been
lied upon. Last Saturday there ap-
cared an article in these columns to
the effect that the popular minion of
the law would be present at Union
park, or thereabouts, on Sunday to
prevent persons from trespassing on
the grounds leased by the baseball
club in order to witness the game.
Mr.. Lyon is justly indignant about
the affair as he countenances no such
caryings-on and thinks that the ones
who had the notice placed in the
Telegram did 50 in order to scare
persons away who have been going
on TIE hill. as he had no understand
ing with the owners of the team and
would not have considered a PROPOSE
tion Of that sort for a second.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-11
HllDREN
HELD FINE
EXERCISES

=.
The Cl,iblren's Day program at
tic industrial Mission Sunday scheoI
was 4 grc9t success III every way.
TIE building was filed to its full
capacity and the children did great
,ersdit to themselvps and tue school.
Much credit is due the COMMITTEES,
Mrs. Belle Davis and Mr. "a. Ps
ssssxaFt,. for the manner in whicii
they drilled The children and ar
ranged the program fcr sth4 oecas-
ion.
IRE program IN part was as fol4
lows: Address oftWeieomr Laura
Bccms Chorus, Greeting Recitation.
iQnlNfN Rosebud. Maggie Hoilef
-Qaartette oh. Tint WIN Be GLORY
Mrs Relic Davis, Miss Bessie Bcem
Messrs. !. 5. Syiger and Harry
Davis; Recitation, Wiliis's Speech.
Ralph Addinton; Chorus. Welcome
Beautiful Summer Address. louis
3. Black, of Salcm; an Illustrated
song entitled, The Rainy Day Bri-
gade, by five boys and Ave girls
Recitation, Help Somebody, Verona
Cottrill Duet, 'I'll Be a Sunbeam,
Laura and Pearl Deem; Recitation.
Helping Gods Plan, Grace Hoover !;
Recitation, Who Was It2 Garnett
Addington, Seven Little Sunbeaas
Recitation, Sidney Cottrill; Reeita-
ton, Four Little Sunheans. Eva
Hoover; Recitation, Robert Sclrien-
er. Garnett Addington was awnrd-
led a Testament for the best recita-
ton. This school was organized
April 22 by Messrs. +. b. Martin and
y. +. Black and has grown to be one
of the best schools around Clarks-
burg, now numbering about iiftv
members. The pastors Of the differ
nt churches of the city are showing
their interest by an occasional visit
with a well prepared sermon for the
people OF the Industrial addition.
NIliIufeH $ lay exercises we're held
at Goff M. r. church Sunday morn
ing, taking the place Of SUNDAY
school and preaching. The church
was tastefnlly decorated for the oc-
casion and large congregations at
tended. The program consisted of
songs, recitations and addresses, as
published in Saturdays issne. and
all acquitted Themselves in a very
pleasing manner. All those who At
tended pronounced the exercises the
most pleasing within recent wears
and the Sunday school and church
are to be highly congratulated on the
success Of the day.
An immense crowd attended the
Day exercises at Center
Branch church Sunday afternoon.
Rev. i. Z. Peters and Rev. Horace
Holden were among the speakers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-11
COUNTY COURT
IN JUNE TERM

County court convened in regu-
lar term Monday morning with
Commissioners j. D. Bassell and
George +. Randall and Clerk Holden
sitting. President $. S. Faris was
detained at home until afternoon on
account of the Illness of Mrs. Faris.
Earl C. Frum was cxonerated
from the payment on an erroneous
assessment Of 81 ,44O.
Jesse D. Kennedy qualified as a
notary public.
Reports Of road surveyors were re-
ceiyed and confirmed.
A summons was ordered to issue
summonsing Hugh Lyon in the Ben
iamin Monroe road case for June 10.
George H. Moore qualified as a
notary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-11
SCHOOL 0E MUSIC
TO Be ORGANIZED

The West Virginia School of
Music has been organized in Clarks-
burg, by Miss Cora N. Acheson,
Messrs. Emil Walters and Gus Smith
and will be incorporated. IT is the
intention TO open the first week in
September, the same time the schools
open. Thorough schooling will be
given in piano instruction, voice cul-
ture and all string and wind instru-
ments. The persons connected with
the enterprise are competent and
well known and have been highly
successful in the branches they will
teach. Miss Acheson has had this
year one Of the largest classes in
music ever in Clarksburg and has
been very successful. Prof. Walters
is no less successful and having Just
taken a special course in the East is
more capable than ever. Mr.. Smith
is renowned for his musical talent
ty, They will issue a prosilib d-aa
pectus of the school soon. Several
desirable locations are at their
command, but no selection has been
made as yet. The project is meet
ing with great favor and already a
number Of pupils have been secured
and the enterprise is enjoying fiat
tering prospects Of success.