davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-14

Young Theodore Roosevelt has pass
ed down the line in school discipline
and can now be rated a good fellow. T"
Without murmur he sang "0ld Black
Joe" backwar rds to the tune Of The
Star Spangled Banner" he ate ice
cream seasoned with tomato eatsup
and Jamaica ginger; he has trudged
many miles in a snow storm, beginning
at four o'clock in the morning; he has
gone about with a pickle balanced on a
hat pin and has tried under orders to
sell the pickle to street car passengers.
These were the initiatory perform
anees required to qualify him for cleo
ton TO a Harvard class society.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-14

President Roosevelt disposes Of a
hard problem only to be confronted by
another. BY drastic action he retired
Bellamy Storer and wife to private
life. His attention is now called To the
refusal Of the senate TO confirm his
nominations.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-14

The Catholic church In France has
been outlawed. The French chamber
Of deputies has passed laws separating
church and state and a church which
has for 1000 years been supported BY
the government is under the ban Of the
law. Such will be the final fate Of the
established church Of England.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-14

John d. Rockefeller's income is
$50, 1000, 900 per year or at the rate Of
100 per second. This forms a large
target at which everybody takes a shot.
He was indicted not long ago by an
Ohio jury.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-14

For all the Christmas daintics ro 70
J. l.. Rankin a Co.. fresh candle nuts
figs, dates. raisins. citron. cyapDaiet
peaches and apricots. fresh piur,. %
Tact everything gcod 10 eat.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-14

MesSs. Haynes & Taylor are now
serving hot drinks, such as coffee. choc.
olate and tea at their popular soda
fountain. This Is quite an attraction
for often one will want something
nourishing.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-14

Simplifed phonetic spelling met
disastrous defeat ineongress this week.
All public printing was ordered after
the fashion vf Daniel Webster.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-14

The electric lights these days re.
mind us Of the Herpicidc advertise.
ment, going going gone.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-14

Mr. Farmer when you come to town
come 10 Cophers and get aomething
good 10 eat a, the old reliable
CurHgRs.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-14

While our columns are always open for the dis
eussion Of any relevant subject, We do not neces-
sNily ndorse the opinions Of contributors
Anonymous letters will not be noticed: therefore
correspondents will please give their nAme-not
necessariiy for publication. but as an evidence Of
good faith.
The Crittenden record., 1906-12-14
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Entered as secOnd-elAss matter July is. 1904. at
ths postofiee at Marion. Ky, under Act Of Con-
grc.s Of March 3. 1873.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
Bird Loves

The thrush sings high on the topmost
bough
Low. loud. low again, and now
He has changed his tree-you know
not how.
For you saw no flaming wing.
4tt.
All the notes of the forest throng.
Flute, reed and string are in his song.
Never a fear knows he, nor wrong.
Nor a doubt Of anything. a "a.
-fsIiii.l. --f fiI..-ss l. ..t.i. .fIi ii.-i..
Small room for care in that soft
breast,
All weather that comes is to him the
best,
When he sees his mate close on her
nest
And the woods are full of spring.
He has lost his last years love. ]
know,
He. too-but 'tis little he keeps OF
woe;
For a bird forgets in a year and so
No wonder the thrush can sing.
Edward r. Sill in Exchange.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
WILL BE
FINE RESORT
PiitSburg Capitalists Are
Rapidly Developing Della
ware Island

Another summer resort Is 10 be estab-
lished along the Delaware Bay and If the
plans arranged by the men behind this
new project are carried out the place VIII
undoubtedly be one Of the most beautiful
and costly resorts found along the Allan
tic coast II not the most popular. The
site selected by the capitalists interested
Is Fenwiclts Island just eight miles from
ocean City. This spot has long been dis
cussed as a summer resort but heretofor'
sufficient capital could not be gathered
together 20 Insure tho promoters goini
ahead with their plans 10 boautlfy th'
land
Now, however. Pittsburg capitalists. to
Eether with ono or two local men, haS
taken up the subject. These men wen
over the ground. found Il 20 be an idea
place and at once decided TO build there
Tho island viii be connected with Oconr
City by a trolley line. The right OF way
the charter and everything pertaining t,
this line have been secured and the mcr
viii shortly start to work on the road.
on the island engineers are now al
work making surveys for the streets. m,
building lots. the location Of the tarlou
amusement houses and preparing every
thing for the builders
Already several Pittsburg men hav,
bought lots on the site and viii cree
handsome dwellings for summer homes
The entire island win be utilized e.the
for hotels, private residences or amuse
ment resorts. The company behind tn
project is understood 90 be backed b'
practically unlimited money and viii d
everything to make The resort popular.
boat line win be run 10 the island which
q Is understood. is to be ready for open
ing by the FIRST Of next season.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
Funerals of To-day.

The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah A. Miller
will be held at o'clock this afternoon
from the residence Of her husband No
107 South Van Buren street. The inter-
ment will be made at Silverbrook ceme-
terry.
The funeral OF Frederick f. Barlow was
held at his late home at 10 o'clock this
morning.
The intatment was made in Head Of
Christiana cemetery. near Newark, Del
From c. II. Clewells undertaking par
lors, New Castle. the funeral of William
Ward was held at o'clock this morn
ing. The interment was made in st.
Peters Roman Catholic Churchyard.
The funeral of Mary Connell, aged II
months. will be held from her parents
residence. No. $50 East Eleventh street
this afternoon at go. The interment was
made in Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
RooSevelt'S Hard Sense

State which
distinctly enbody
Ifh life of toll and effort labor and
man hardships
Those himself of the things which
by
accomplished by sou determination to be aud do This
opportunity finds himself held back with
hands tied (etaphocay habit Coffee drinking
physical dorde and unfit for that life
effort which
Try leaving off Coffee
double from the drug habit and
the strong rebuilding presented in Postum
There's a Reason" for
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
MACK CHOSEN
PARK ENGINEER

Edward r. Mack former assistant to
Chief Engineep T a. Leisens. OF the
Water Department. was elected at a
special meeting Of the Board Of Park
Commissioned yesterday afternoon as
park superintendent, engineer and Sec
retary OF the Park Board, to succeed
Alexander J. Taylor, receutly appohit-
ed sewer engineer to succeed George
Rommel Jr .tt.t. ft.II
Alexander J. Taylor win oct asfMr
Mack's assistant for one year. or until
such time as he becomes thoroughly
acquainted with The duties.
The salary paid Mr. Mack win be
$40 per month the first year, ,slz0 per
month the second, $3.50 the third and
$40 thereafter.
There were three other applicants
Cor tho position- OF park s1iperintend-
ent, James l.. Zeigler, OF the Street and
Sewer Department; Warren b. Wes-
ton. OF the p. B. s. W. railroad here.
and L. w. Hickman, Of the n. X, West
leicester and Boston Railroad Company.
ta former Wilmingtonian.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
The Powder Puff

It reposes on every toilet tables.
Yet few who use it know anything
about it.
1t is a bit of down from swans, wild
geese or elder ducks.
AS many as 10000 young swans are
killed yearly TO supply it.
This in addition to enumerable
young geese and ducks.
The swans and geese who make this
offering at beauty's shrine live on the
islands of the Baltic, and in Norway
and Sweden.
The elder ducks are inhabitants of
the northern and ice-bound seas.
One young swan, or cygnet, will
make nearly a dozen averag -sized
puffs.
The down of a eygnet costs little
more than twenty-five cents.
A single puff. however, when mount
ed. sells at from dollar up.
50 it will be seen that the puff trade
is a profitable one.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
SKY SCRAPER
TAKES ON SHAPE
Dupont Building Soon will
Be a Thing Of
Beauty

Within another month sufficient work
will have been done on the new DUPONT
building at Tenth ana Market streets 70
give some idea Of what a magnificent and
imposing structure II viii be when COM
pleted. The steel frame work. the flooring
in all the stories and the rear walls have
all been completed. The brlcklayers are
now busy setting up the exterior walls on
the zenith and Market streets sides.
When this IL finished the skeleton appear
ance Of the building will be gone and Il
will look more substantial and more
se'id.
The stone facings for the lower front
stories are now being set in position
These are being put up before the brick
work Is done because they can be set IL
position more easily without the hinder.
ance Of side walls. The bricks viii be laid
In around them. a much easier PROPOSE
ton.
A peculiar method is followed IN build
ing the walls Instead Of starting from
the bottom and working up the bricklay-
ers start at the sixth story and work up.
This is done by swinging a gallery around
the outside OF the building, suspending q
from the cornice works by steel rods.
AS each floor Is Independent OF the other
and as the steel frames support the walls
there is no difficulty in working this way.
The bricks used are white fire bricks
and when the building is done # will he
the finest IN the city. The material used
will give II an imposing appearance ana
the structure will undoubtedly be one n
the greatest additions ever made 20 the
real estate Of wilmington.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
THE.GENTLE SEX
Summer Tan

Even women are beginning to learn
thata to have too much summer tan. or
old-fashioned sunburn, is equivalent
TO being half cooked. Now, to be half
cooked is not a healthy condition. A
pretty woman with a snowy bosom
and buff neck. the latter oleaginous.
resembling the rind of a swiftly cured
ham, is not a creature to be admired.
In these days of almost universal sun
bronzing It is a relief and Joy to
find something fiesh-colored. see
that professors are arising all over
the country with preparations for re-
moving tan, which may mean that our
women are returning to their senses.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
Some Here, Too

The Partisan usually finds the hap
by word. His latest for the stragglers.
the left-overs in the cafes on the
boulevards last month. has been
"Augustans." Those habitues who
cling to town and who sit peacefully
on the terrace. or dine on the roof OF
the Automobile Club, appreciate the
phrase. They are the last roses of
the summer. the "Augustans," who
never deserted their beloved Paris. let
the rest of the world run where It may.
and who enjoy a rest cure, which
they never would find at Trouville or
Aix-les- Bains.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
September,s Flower

september's birthfower is the con-
volvulus.
It is so named from its twining
stems.
Its meaning, in floral language. is
Bonds"
The blue convolvulus, minor. means
"Repose. Night"
The major convolvulus purports lex
tinguished hopes"
Pink convolvulus means Worth sus-
tanned by judicious and tender affec-
ton"
Morningglories and the common
bindweed are OF the convolvulus
family.
Nobody seems to have been inspired
to poetry by the charms of the con-
volvulus. There are easier things to
rhyme with.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
CARNEGIE GAVE
MRS. HARTJE AID
Defense Of American We
manhood" Purpose Of the
Contributor
HFR FATHER Ills FRIEND

PITTsBURG. Sept. 1.-"For the de-
tense Of American womanhood" Andrew
Carnegie, it is said, contributed most Of
the large amount of money spent by the
father Of Mrs. Mary Scott Hartie in de-
Tending the divorce suit brought by
Augustus Hartie.
Carnegie SERVED under Thomas A. Scott,
founder of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Ae
and John Scott, son Of Thomas, were
boys together. John Scott early in the
Hartje contest, asked Thomas NJ. Miller
to write to Carnegie. asking him 10 PEN
sion a needy wofkhidn wiioin Carnegie S
officials here had forgotten. Carnegie rot
only pensioned the workman at scott's
request, but called the latter mans at
tention to the story he had read about
Scotts daughter and asked 10 be per-
mitted to contribute to the defense. as It
really meant the defense Of American
womanhood.
The trial Of Clifford Hooe, the former
Hartje coachnan. is to be held on Thurs
day. In the early stages Of the divorce
proceedings the negro asserted he had
been intimate with Mrs. Hartje. After
ward he confessed he had perjured him.
self for few hundred dollars. He was
arrested and recently was bailed out by
Hartje's attorneys. 1t was the story Of
Hooe's alleged perjury that aroused Car
negie to write that he wished to contri-
butte TO the defense. sf---.---,. e.v-,
Fred Gwinner. former president of the
Enterprise National Bank also offered
the use of his millions to John Scott to
defend his daughters name. Thomas A.
Scott, her grandfather, first helped Fred
Gwinner when he was.a struggling con-
tractor by giving Pennsylvania Railroad
work to him.
When Scott received Carnegie's letter
he replied, thanking his friend for his
offer and advising him that he believed
he could pay the piper" in the case,
but If he found he could not he would call
on his old friend Andy" Carnegie Is
said 70 have advised Thomas NJ. Miller,
his financial agent here. that no money
should be spared in the legal contest AS
a result large amounts Of cash were spent
in S<aalf Of Mrs. Hartje. Detectives with
plenty Of money hovered over every
track and trail taken by the plaintiffs
and It soon developed that Mrs. Hartie's
lawyers had just as much money at their
command as had the legal advisers Of her
husband.
This probably accounted for the large
rolls Of money flashed" by Nadine the
coachman.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.

Last popular excursions to Niagara
Falls. Only $1,000 round trip. Sep
tember IA and 2S, 1906.
Excursion tickets will be sold on
above dates, good going only on Spe-
cial Train leaving Wilmington at 1920
a. m, arriving at Niagara Falls at IL
p. m
Tickets valid for return ten 1O)
days. including date of sale. on all reg
ular trains, except 'Black Diamond
Express" of Lehigh Valley Route.
Call on ticket agents for pamphlet
giving full particulars as to stop
overs, trips. etc. City Ticket Of
fee, s04 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
Celery Stuffed
With Cheese

A combination Of cheeses makes a
novel stuffing for celery. Equal parts
of Roquefort, Camembert. and cream
cheese, are crushed together in a.
mortar. Sherry is added until the
mixture is Of the consistence OF thick
mayonnaise. This is then spread in
the stalks of celery. which have been
previously separated and trimmed, if
needed. to suitable lengths.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
The JeweIed Corset

It's the latest. M f
Clasps and skirt hooks match.
May be Of turquoise topaz or ame-
thysts.
Emeralds. rubies or diamonds for
the rich lady.
Bridal stays have pearls and enamel
a la lily Of the valley.
They are made in sets, and can be
put on one corset after another.
SO. IL you invest several thousand
inathem. you viii know where your
money is.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
LOW RATE NIAGARA FALLS Ex-
CURSlONS.

Popular ten-day excursions to Ma
CARA Falls win be run by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company on Fridays.
September z, p and October 70. Spe-
cial trains Of parlor cars. coaches and
dining car win start from Philadelphia
and Washington.
Niagara Falls, Niagara Gorge, the
Whirlpool and Rapids never lose their
absorbing interest 10 the American
people For illustrated booklet and
full information apply to nearest ticket
agent.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
Ladies' Night Gown

Some of the most dainty effects have
been realized in night dresses which slip
on over the head as no opening interrupts
the scheme Of adornment and the neck
can be drawn in to- suit the wearer. A
charming little gown of this kind is
pictured. The fulness Of the front IS
regulated at the neck edge by a ribbon
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
Tomato Pickle

Twelve large ripe tomatoes, three
onions OF medium size. four red pep
pers also of medium size, two table,
spoonfuls of brown sugar, two table,
spoonfuls OF salt. one-half pint OF vine
gar. Peel and slice the tomatoes, chop
the onions and pepper fine. Put all
together in the preserving kettle and
cook slowly for an hour and a half;
then bottle and seal.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
How,s This 2

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Oatarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
II. j.. CHENEY a. CO.. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned. have known r. T.
Cheney forstho Hast ~ years, and be-
neve him petftcths honorable IN all busi-
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm.
WAIDING. ItINNAN e. MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh. Cure Is taken internally.
oous surfaces of The system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold
hy m Druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for constina-
Non.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
AdvertisInn onera House.

Joseph Gainer, manager OF the Opera
House. has instituted n bin posi- nc
agensy which win be used exclusively 10
advertise attractions at that p'ayhous4
Mr. Gamer has had a number OF bin
boards built which he has placed in VAR
ious conspicuous places throughout the
city and which are attracting much at
tenton.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
Wonder Workers.

A series Of Household Helps" which
work wonders in the house. inside and
outside. Not "cure alls," each one has
its special use. Manufactured only by
James NJ Bryan. Bryan's pure oil
paint, enamel paint, floor paint roof
paint, floor and furniture stains. bath
|enamels. stove pipe enamel and gold
paints
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
peIenates eo 70 NorfoIk.

Jonathan II. Chippey and Joseph Pierce.
delegates Of the A. u. Church, Ninth and
French street. to the general conference
OF the church. TO be held in Norfolk. va.
tomorrow. left for that city to-day. They
were accompanied by T. II. Skinner, pas
tor Of the church.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
ASTHMA CONQUERED
Texieo, the New Vienna Formula
Cures Asthma and catarrh.

VIENNA, Sept. 9.-The many asth-
ma and catarrh sufferers in America
will be delighted to learn that a trial
of the famous Vienna remedy. Toxico.
can now be obtained free of cost by
writing to the Toxico Laboratory, 1868
Broadway. New York city
This remarkable formula, and it's
discoverer, have gained widespread
publicity through the medical and
scientific journals and the cures ef-
.fected by the remedy are now number
ed by the thousands. A thorough
campaign has been inaugurated by the
.Toxico Laboratory to stamp out these
dreaded diseases. as they are acknowl-
edged to be consumpuons advance
guards.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
HosnltalIers, convention Here.

On Tuesday October 2. the first BIZ
onnial convention Of the Kni-ht Hospital
lors will be held in the city. About Is
delegates viii attend
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
D Mccus<er Named Secretary.

Colonel Orlan c. Cullen, the famous in
ventor, has appointed Daniel Mccusker,
Jr.. his secretary. Mr.. McCusker will
have charge Of the new plant Colonel
Cullen is to erect here.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
MereantIIe Asnooiatinn.

The next regular meeting Of the Mer-
cantiie Association viii be held In the
Board Of Trade rooms Thursday evening.
Ice cream, cake and cigars win be served.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
Soc 70 RaItimore and Return.

Sunday, September 16. via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Special train leaves
Wilmington 9.45 a. m. Returning,
leaves Baltimore 6.SS p. m. Only s1.OO
round trip.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
A Villain

Judge-You have been punished once
before for abduction?
Prisoner-Yes, for running away
with a COW.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
To Speak On Socialism.

e. J. Higgins. of Philadelphia, viii
speak at Fifth and Market streets to-mor-
row night. Socialism will be the sub
ject of his remarks.
Evening journal., 1906-09-11
". S. H0EEMAN CO.
The Store Tins Season Pre-
sents Convincing Arguments

OF the great advantages of our meth
DDS, and shows that our efforts are ap-
preciated by the people.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-31
DEMOCRATS TO
USE TEST OATH
Deputy Marshals Secured
to Challenge Vote Of
MormonS

BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 31.-A special
to the Statesman from Pocatello says:
Senator Dubois and Orchard
Jackson were here today arranging
with County Chairman Geoham for
the employment of men to act as
cnallengers at all the precincts in
Bannock county. They left this aft
le1nool sfor Montpelier to make
similar arrangements in Bear Lake
county.
Senator Dubois announced that
these challenges will be made on con-
stitutional grounds and a test oath
will be invoked.
Republican County Chairman Hayes
has Issued instructions to election
judges in this county that only the
electors oath can be administered
and mas arranged for the employ
ment of force Of deputy sheriffs in
the event the hired challengers per-
sist in their plan to intimidate Nor
mon voters.
County Attorney Gray has advised
Chairman Hayes that the constitu-
tional test oath need not be administ-
cred.
Senator Dubois Is quoted by his To-
cal supporters as saying that deputy
United States marshals will be re-
QUESTIONED in Bingham county.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-31
SCHOOL BOARD STANDS FIRM
Not a Member Willing to Let Japanese
Attend Public SCHOOL,

SAN FRANCISCO.Oct3 1-President
Altman and his fellow members Of
the board of education are now busily
engaged preparing data to be present.
ed to Victor HI. Metcalf, secretary Of
the department OF commerce and
labor, relative to the separation Of
white and Japanese children in the
public schools. Secretary Metcalf Is
coming as the personal representative
of President Roosevelt, who had been
appealed to by the Japanese govern
ment. and while the local board is
prepared to extend every courtesy to
the distinguished officer, not one men,
Der of the local educational BODY feels
willing to admit that a wrong has
been done the Japanese.
President Altman states today that
representatives of the Japanese and
Korean league of this city would
meet Secretary Metcalf upon his ar
rival and would be prepared to point
out to him just why the board or
education could not permit the Jap
anese to attend school with the white
children of this state and wherein the
act of the board was in strict COM
plianee with the state law.
After this meeting the data pre-
pared at the instance of acting United
States Commissioner Of Immigration
Thomas M. Crawford will be submitt-
ed to Mr.. Metcalf and any point on
which there Is a chance for contro-
versy will be explained.