davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

I've Got Go practice on the plano I've
houn day, said tho dismns1ais
small glrl
What for
Cause mother and father don't Ike
our rev nolghboa" - Wa-hiBrion
star
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

N'F.ts That t.Ios IIusIs called
me liar
NeVltt Yes
Yes What would you 40 shout
IT,"
We'll n ! ssrs Won "a make 4, a
point slsays 20 t.ll mo truth uhcn
hes around Catholic STANDARD
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22
Mnrtrnrn RnI..rn

Tho COW, the hog ana the hen will
support the family raise nr,r,raRes
and bring In none. every week In tho
year. says the Farm Journal Tho
world cannot beat that combination
iui steady reduction.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22
GEO. NJ. order & Co.,
Fire Insurance.
J. L. STEWART
Photographer

Does all kinds Of Photographic and
Enlarging work. Flashlight work at
night, and he retouehes all his work.
II does not fade. He has the most up.
to-date mountings the market affords,
and will give a large portrait frame
with all large cabinet size work until
April lst, 1906.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22
Bs.t u, Could s,r

What DO you think Of ths,s p,,s
Boo 'hirisai'ts the Girls ar. uear
Ing
We'll. they're almost clo,hs.--
Louisville Courier Journal
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-06-22

Tue more experience men ani uom
On have In rearing children. the SLOW.
- they are to Giys advice about rear.
lns children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
FOREIGN PROGRESS
AS SEEN BY HOWE
Versatile Consular Official
Discusses Advance OF
Old World.
WORK DONE BY RULERS
Believes Postal Savings BANKS Of
Europe Promote Thrift Among
Poorer Glasses.

Europe may not be so extravagantly.
50 Tccklcssly prosperous as the United
States is now. bot nevertheless Europe
is wonderfully progressive and prosper
Gus" said Hon Church Howe. consul
general 10 Montreal who was in Wash.
inston on his way from Antwerp, where
ne has been consul general for several
years. 10 his new post.
Europe couldn't carry OF its prosper.
ity as Nc do if il wanted to-" he con-
tinUed. They are not eXtravagant as
We are. They don't feel the need of
spending all they Get. as too many
Americans do People don't change their
STYLE of living In order TO keep pace
with their prosperity
Record of Consul Howe,
Mr.. Howe is "A remarka BILE man in tho
consular service. lie IS "A man OF big
affairs. who doesn't need TO be- a consul
or anything else. He IS likely enough "a
millionaire; banker, railroad president.
town builder. for twenty-four years a
legislator in Nebraska, and one of thu
leading men in the upbuilding and AT.
fairs Of that State. When his health
broke down ten years aEo his physl-
forget business President Mckinley
voluntarily offered him a consular post,
and Mr.. Howe declined. Then the Pres
ident handed him a list OF vacancies and
asked him to choose one. He chose
Palermo. Italy. and went there. no.
imagining he would remain more than
"a year Instead, he has grown into the
service. been promoted from one post
10 another. till now he is going 10 Mon.
treal. rated as only less in Importance.
among consular posts. than London and
Paris. Meanwhile his great business in
terests In Nebraska. IN charge Of his
son. have been as prosperous as ever.
The son has even succeeded the father
in the State legislature. where the lat.
ter sat longer than any other man iu
The States history.
Mr. Howe is. i'm short. the successful
business man m the consular service.
He has been a useful and valuable man.
His health has been completely restored d.
he has studied the countries in which no
has lived. and has written quite extern
sively lie was one of the early advo-
Gates Of the consular reforms which wers
rvaU~ ~0-ae uo-ziuIo by the law passed
last winter and which is now being put
INFO effect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
LUNA PARK WAS GREEN
FOR THE HIBERNIANS
Irish Peoples Big Picnic Yesterday Is
Followed by Heptasophs Today,
With Skiddoo Coming.

Yesterday the Hibernians of the Dis
trit Of Columbia went 70 Luna Park for
an outing and spent a delightful day.
There were athletic events and base
bail game between the Nationals Of
Washington and the Center Market
team. The Nationals worsted the Mar
6et boys by a score OF Is TO 8. The game
was Witnessed by hundreds.
General sightseeing and an enjoyment
Of the many rides formed most Of the
program after the baseball game. Man
ager GIL providing free admission for all
the children present.
As a special tribute 90 the order Miss
Mae Louise Campbell, vocal soloist with
the Navassars Ladies' Band. sang sew
eraI old Irish melodies. Ralph John
stone, expert bicycle manipulate, enter
tanned the party by his performance.
Today is Heptasophs' day at Luna
Park. and the big resort Is well filed
with the members OF that order. The
Luna Park management has offered a
purse or So Tor prizes for winners IN
sports this afternoon.
Great preparations are going on at the
park for the celebration of 'SkiddoO
day There have been no less than
800 letters received in the auditing de-
partment from ladies all over Washing
ton and vicinity asking for the special
''23' badge, which is 10 entitle them 10
free admission next Thursday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
ITALIAN MURDERS
ASBURY PARK NAN
Officer Shot in Dance Hall
and Crowd Threatens
Lynching.

A8RURY PARK, -. J.. Aug. IT-COn-
stable william r. Hodges was shot and
killed 81 Asbury Park This morning by
Frank MaraEagom. an italian, follow
ing a dispute az Tie Lyric Dance Han
in SpringWOOd avenue The murder took
place at o'clock city Detective VII
Hem Walsh was placed on the case az
500. AT $50 Walsh traced, the muir
cercr 20 West End. whore he was about
10 board a train. The Italian drew
q gun. Walsh covered tlc fugitive and
in an instant bad him tast. MaTka-
gon was taken to Asbury Park, where
a crowd. learning " his capture. col
lected ana threatened 10 lynch him.
The murderer Wa5 hurried 90 Justice
Bordens office. by whom he was com
miJted IN time to catch lhe 100 train
for Freehold
He was nanacled 90 assistant Prose-
cutOr Stokes and DmceE Soumerlc-t,
threats. was thrown into sfr-eeial car
while the crowd hOWlcd outside.
AIarkagom admits his guilt He was
drunk last night and insisted on going
ir+o the dance at Lyric ball Hodges.
who was on guard, told The Italian 70
nav for his ticket or ger oul. NJ oIas
e-sued Markag0m flashed JAS gun ana
nTed two shots. one Jpo- - -, ~
Hodges Leg the other penetrated me
Hodges was thirty-flve years ola and
v-as an efficient officer. The ItallaI. IS
rventv-six years old. lie bears bad
reputation and by many IS believed 70
have been implicated In the NaItaI muir
der.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17

tered May l. 1905. TO operate railroad
in Indiana and Clearfield countess
length OF line 10 be twenty-five miles
capital stock. $3.50 600; incorpOrators. w
NJ Lindsay, president, Pittsburg; d.
rectors, W. NJ. Lindsay, J. r. B. Hus-
ton. r F. Patterson. II. p. Con, l. '.
Walsh, A. NJ Keeper. Pittsburg, ana
r. A. Whlteside. Beaver Falls.
Allentown, Tamaqua and Ashland
chartered February l5. 1906. TO run
line from Allentown 10 Ashland, through
Iehigh and Schuyhn counties. nifty
miles long; capital. 10000; same d.
rectors-
Brush Creek and Crows Run. char
tered March 20, 1905. 10 operate
railroad from a point on the Pittsburg
and Western railroad, at North Sc
vickIey. 10 a point on the Ohio River
Junction railroad. ten miles distant all
in Beaver county: capital, 100000; IN
corporatOrs. II, c. Parker, Pittsbupg'
president: w. T. Shaw, II. c. Parker,
Henry Gulick. Edward Godfrey, II. W.
Pratt. z. =. Rodgers, and D. w Nc
Naugher, Pittsburf 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
SEWERS AND MIGRANTS
ORDERED CONSTRUCTED

Orders were given yesterday by the
Commissioners for the construction OF
A number of sewers and the iustalla-
ton of fire MIGRANTS which they deem
necessary for he public health ana
safety.
The recommendation Of the Engineer
Departmen' which were approved by
the Commi ssiOners. follows.
Sewer along the west side OF Eighth
street southeast. between and {
streets. abutting lots 50 and 81, OF square
Two hundred and twenty one feet
more or less. of eight-inCh water main
IN Sixteenth street. Forth from d street
southeast
One hundred and eighry-seven feet.
more or less. of eight-lnch water main
in Half street. south from \ street
southeast
Two hundred and forty-eignt. feet,
more or less. Of eight-iuch water main
IN Douglass street east Of Twenty
fourth street northeast.
That the following outlet sewers De
constructed at an estimated cost Of $i25,
chargeable 10 the appropriation for
main and pipe sewers:
Sewer along the west side OF Linwood
place from the northwest corner of q
street southwark, and sewer along the
west side Of Linwood place, crossing d
street
That fire hydrants be erected at the
following locations.
Seventh and 3 streets northwest
Corner of alley on I street, between
Third and Four-aud-a-half streets south
west.
Corner Of alley on NJ street. between
Third and FOUr-and-a-half streets south
west. al a total estimate cost Of $3.50.
That the order Of the Commissioners
OF August 70. 1906, authorizing the Super
intendent Of Sewers 10 employ John
Olsen as diver inspector on the work
OF constructing outlet section of OutfaH
sewer. contract 1896, for not exceeding
fifty days. at 800 per day, for diver
helper and diving gear: also that actual
expenses for transportation be paid
diver and helper from Boston. Mass. to
Washington. D. c.. and return is here
by amended bv extending the time for
fifty days from August Il. 1896.
That 2 drinking fountain be erected
on the east side OF TWenty-fOurth street
between Douglas and Claiming streets
northeast, near the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, at an estimated cost of S25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
Geographical Location Is
Away From CONNER
cial Interests.

HARRISBURG. Aug. l7-Substantiai
evidence that the proposed keystone Air
Lire. which is 20 run from Pittsburg 10
Easton. is largely mythical is found in
the fact that three roads chartered
within the last two years. which are
said 10 be part OF the system. do not
touch each other az any place.
Furthermore, the aggregate mileage OF
the three roads. as set forth In the ar
ticles of association IN which a charter
was issued, IS only eighty-fve miles
If as il IS said, these roads are the
ones 10 be merged 20 form the system,
extensions Of this line viii have 20 be
filed as only connecting roads can De
merged. The companies mentioned are
as follows.
Indiana. Clearneld and Eastern, char
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
RATE LAW DISTRESSES
EXPRESS COMPANIES

The express companies OF the country
are in distress. The railway regulation
law, which goes into effect August %,
not only makes the companies common
C = Ters, but provides that all their
merchandise schedules shall be filed
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion on that date, They insist that this
cannot be done, and. inasmuch as heavy
penalties are prescribed for failure to
comply with all regulations, the COM
panies are urging the commission 10 eX-
tend the time for the filing Of schedules
TO January l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
CENTENARlAN IN COURT
ON REVELING CHARGE

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 17.-David Hin,
colOred, one hundred and four years old,
but as spry as the average man Of nifty.
was arTaigned In police court this morn
ing on q charge OF Teveling
The police got him on Battcy street.
where he was fiourishing a revolver and
threatening 10 shoot passeTsby. The old
man pleaded not guilty and viii be given
q trial tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
Has Met Many Rulers.

MI Howe who has met a number OF
the rulers of Europe. and has enjoyed
extremely pleasant relations with some
Ct them, spoke Of the work that they
are doing for their people He told OF
the regeneration of industry and
finances in italy under Victor En-
manuel: of the prosperity of the country
from end 20 end; of the influence Of
American ideas there.
The German Emperor everybody
now recognizes as one OF the great per
sonages of the world. Like the Italian
King. ne is close TO his people, working
for their betterment. King Edward OF
Great Britain has come into his own.
The world now knows him as a great
and successful ruler whose influence is
none the less potent because IL Is quiet
~ exerted. The great old Emperor OF
Austria has long been given his fair
estimate. King Leopold OF Belgium Is
another Of the wise veteran rulers. HIS
people love him. He knows them and
their tneeds and he works for them
Why in that little country with 1000. 900
people. the most denSely populated IN
the world. are the happiest people in
Europe. Last year 100000 emigrants left
the port of Antwerp. and not 3 per
cent were Belgians. The Belgians are
so prosperous, cOntented. and happy
greatest port Of continental Europe
I'm all the world Only Hongkong.
London. and New York lead II in ship
ping. They are spending $40 600 900 In
extending and lettering the harbOr al
ready the greatest on the continent"
Studied Postal Savings Banks.
Mr.. Howe paid tribute TO the aged
King oscar Of Sweden. and told his
Impressions OF King Alfonso of Spain.
whom he has seen several times. He
is a boy Of great natural ability" he
said. and he is ambitious 10 do much
for Spain. He Will succeed. Spain ts
more prosperous than for many years.
Mr.. Howe has made a detailed and
very useful report on the condition OF
the postal savings banks of Europe,
which he believes are a large factor
in the wide diffusion OF thrift and pros
perity
WHY" he said. do you know that
in the postal saving banks of Belgium
there are S10.s5 for every man, woman,
and child in the kingdOm2 Almost every
dollar OF IL is the money OF the peas
ants. too
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN
WAS ARTHUR MARSHALL

EVANSVILLE. Aug. 1.-THE ident-
ity Of the young man who was killed
at Lanham recently while attempting
to board a freight train. has been estab-
lished as Arthur b. Marshall. Of Mid
dletOn Conn. Tho only Clew which the
police had to work upon was a we'd
ding invitation 20 the marriage Of the
young mans sister found by Station
Agent NJ I. J. Steele.
Marshall was tn. son Of a well-tO-dO
merchant Of Middleton. and his body
was shipped 10 Connecticut this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
FRANCIS SMITHS FUNERAL
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Francis II. Smith,
who died on Tuesday at Washington,
Conn, VIII be held at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon from the Church OF the Cove
nant The Rev DIT. B. +. Bittinger will
conduct the services. and delegations
from the Oldest Inhabitants Associa-
ton and other organizations with which
Mr.. Smith was AFFILIATED will attend
Burial viii be made in Oak Hill Gene
terry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
SEEDLESS APPLES GROW
ON PENNSYLVANIA TREES

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Aug. l7.-How.
ard Garrett, OF WilllstOwn township.
claims 10 have solved the question Of
how 70 grow GeCdlegs apples and has TWO
trees in his orchard which are bearing
such fruit and have been for several
seasons. Just how IL IS done he will
not explain, but he has the fruit.
The apples have a core Ike any other
variety. but there Is not seed in them.
The flavor 81 the fruit is excellent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17

Boys 25c plain and ribbed Tan 10c
Socks and Stockings-tO clean up, ~
25c and SOC Buster Brown SIX 10c
Windsor Ties-to clean up......,,st,, ~
Boys .25c and soc Leather Belts; 1Ec
q size only-to clean un............-. )
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
DAM THAT MINES COAL
IN PENNSYLVANIA RIVER

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Aug. 17.-Large
quantities Of small sizes Of coal slfsed
from the sands in the PsrryviIle dam
pass down the Ichigh canal daily. con
signed 20 various points south Of Allen.
town.
The coal separator IN that dam mas
been IN operation several years. and
thousands OF tons Of coal have been
rescued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
- y q -AEXPELSA
- Se - BLOOD HUMORs

Itching dsfguring erpion rashes bos,
bakheads rough skins presence irritating
filled being constantly thrown off through pores glands and
applied externally change the condition the blood
The washes lotions, the
useless except temporary
trouble be before
blood
the humor from the circulation completely adicates
purity pouring
acd skin it nourishes it with hehus
Book Skin Diseases and medical advice free
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Cos ATLANTA. Ga
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-17
SUPPOSED FEVER CASE
IN CAPITAL OF CUBA

HAVANA, Aug, 17.-Another case Of
suspected yellow fever has been report.
ed. The appearance Of the disease has
created no alarm.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-03-29
Sarah Anna Ellers-Warner

Sarah Anna Ellers was born in Deca-
tur county March 3, 1883, and died
March %, 1906, at her home in Decatur
county, aged % years and 20 days.
She was united in marriage to Louis
A. Warner Jan. z, 1899. She was the
mother of four children, one of whom
had gone before her from this life.
Sarah gave her life to God at the age of
eleven, and seemed to lean upon him to
the very last, and although her suffering
was very great, she spent her conscious
hours in prayer. She leaves husband,
three children and host of friends to
mourn her death. She was laid to rest
in the Houdeshelt cemetery. Owing to
the conditions attending her death the
funeral services were not held on the
day of burial, but will be conducted at
the school house at Burrell Sunday,
April 1st.
She is gone from among us in the
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-03-29

Everybody works poor father 3
And he is busy all day 8
Smoking Scottish Rite Cigars
Which do not taste like hay. e
TRY Yourself and See'' Z

flesh but she is with us in the influence
of good which she has exerted here and
shall remain to the end of time. This
little span of life is but the seed time of
existence. Her influences, like the
pebble thrown on the mirrored bosom of
the lake, radiates in ever widening,
never ending circles the ultimate limit
and extent of which only Omnipotence
can tell, and the kindly and helpful in
fluence passing with the soul has, and
shall influence beyond the shores Of
time may break in soothing, cooling
waves of loving sympathy upon the
golden strands of distant eternity.
Souls behind treasure her memory as
wealth immortal.
"With song let us follow her flight
And mount with her spirit above;
Escaped to the mansions of light,
And lodged in the eden of love-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-03-29
MoRTUARY.
Mrs. Eliza Johnson

Eliza McClintock was born in Penn
sylvania, Feb. 2, 1921; died in Leon, Ia,
March 20, 1906, age So years, / month
and IS days. -
At the age of 8 years she moved with
her parents to Alexandria, Licking Co.,
o. In the spring of 1856 she came to
Decatur Co., and lived on farm near
Garden Grove with her first husband,
Orson Smith until the time of his death
Feb. 5, 1865, she was joined in marriage
to Calvin Johnson who preceded her in
death Feb. 5, 1892. Since that time she
has made her home most of the time
with the family of Ii. l.. Pease. Mrs
johnson had been member of the
Presbyterian church from childhood
She joined the Leon Presbyterian
church by letter Feb. IS, 1871, in which
Mr.. johnson was for many years faith.
full elder. She and her husband took an
active part in building the present
house of worship. Though survived by
no near relatives except a brother ir
Ohio, she will be greatly missed by
those who had learned to love her as q
friend.
We desire to extend our thanks to the
neighbors and friends for their kind
ness and assistance and especially tc
to the B. A. Y. brothers and sisters in
our trouble and sorrow during the ill.
ness and death of our dear grandma
johnson. H. L. AND NANCY PEAsE.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-03-29
Stlll-parsons.

Mr.. +. E. Still and Miss Eta Parson s,
both of Eden township, were quietly
married by Rev. G. w. Reeder at his
residence in this city Monday evening.
The happy young couple departed Tues
day morning for visit with friends at
Davis City and other points. They eX-
pect to leave shortly for Wyoming
where they expect to make their future
home. Many friends Of these young
people extend hearty congratulations
and wish them much happiness and
prosperity.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-03-29
A Fishing Spider.

A peculiar spider that Is found in
parts of South America, principally in
the vicinity Of Buenos Ayres, catches
fish at certain seasons of the year. In
shallow part Of the stream it weaves
between the stones a double sided or
funnel shaped net, into which, running
upon the water, it drives little tad
poles, well known fishllke larvae of the
frog. The shriveled husks or skins of
these creatures, which lie strewn in
great numbers about the spiders nest,
show plainly that it thoroughly under
stands it's business.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-03-29
Resolutions.

Whereas, our Brother Capt. Thomas
Ward, has been called from this life to
join the great silent majority in the
world above, and
Whereas, we desire to express to the
family our sympathy and to offer tc
them our coincidence in their sad be-
reavement, therefore be it
Resolved, by Decatur Chapter No. 1872
0. E. S., that we, realizing the loss sus-
tanned by the death of Brother Ward
have lost one of our most faithful mem
bers and the family kind and loving
father, be it further
Resolved, that copy Of the above
resolutions be published and copy
spread upon the official record Of the
chapter and copy be given the family
+. j. EURITT,
ROGET CASH,
MARY ROBBINS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-03-29

$4,000 insurance policy which it is
claimed was in force at the time she
died.
w. L. Myers and wife returned Tues
day from trip of seven weeks in the
south, during which time they took a
run across to Havana and enjoyed the
sights of that wonderful country for a
few days. They also visited at New
Orleans, Pensacola, Jacksonville, st.
Augustine and other points of interest
Lin FLORIDA, and report delightful trip.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-03-29
MATRIMONIAL.
Adalr-Cooper.

At the residence of H. Sipes, in south
Leon, on Monday evening at 1880. o'clock
Mr.. Jonas Adair and Miss Marder
Cooper were united in marriage by Rev.
Jas. A. Armstrong, pastor of the Leon
Baptist church. The young people are
from east of town and will reside on a
farm. Their friends extend congratula-
tiOns,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-03-29
Possession.

It so falls out that what we have we
prize not to the worth while we enjoy
It; but being lacked and lost, why,
then we rack the value. Then we find
the virtue that possession would not
show us while 1t was ours.-Shake-
speare.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-03-29
A Painful Dilemma.

Senior Partner-What are you look
ing SO glum over? Junior Partner-Got
a note from my wife that the pug is lost.
Now, If don't sympathize for her a
whole lot she will say I am a cold
biooded brute, and if I do sympathize
she will suspect that hired some one
to steal the dog and am just condoling
with her for bluff.