davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-05-01

Field Saumenig. assistant rector Of
the Episcopal Church OF the Ascension.
The bride was attred in a robe OF
real lace, with pearl ornaments, and
carried shower bouquet of Bride
roses. Miss Eleanore Cannon, niece of
the bride, and Miss Ruth Phillips.
niece Of the groom. We're flower girls
and were attired in gowns OF white.
Mrs. II. Harris Cannon was matron of
honor
After the ceremony a supper was
served and a reception given TO $50
friends and relatives Of the bride and
groom. UDon their return from a
northern trip MIR. and Mrs. Phillips
will reside in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1907-05-01
UnexcelIed.

Unexcelled in durability and covering
is James NJ, Bryan's Superior Roof
Paint. one gallon covers 500 square
feet. This paint is oxide base, thinned
with pure linseed oil. A more satisfac-
tory and permanent paint could not be
produced. Now is the time TO put it
one
Evening journal., 1907-05-01
ANOTHER NEW SUBURB
W. A. KINNEY Will Lay Out a Trace
on Newport Pike.

William A. KINNEY. civil engineer,
has been engaged to lay out a tract
of three and one half acres along the
Newport pike for tho purpose OF
building a new suburb 10 Whining
ton. This tract viii be divided into
fifty building lots which win be offer
ed for sale at reasonable prices.
Evening journal., 1907-05-01
Davis-Lowden.

Miss Lizzie Lowden and oscar C.
Davis were married in Wesley NJ. e.
parsonage last evening by the Rev.
George White Dawson. The bride was
attended by Mrs. George w. Pierce
as matron OF honor and Mr.. Pierce
was best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
will live at No. S17 Jefferson street
Evening journal., 1907-05-01
PhiIIips-cannon.

Miss Amelia Cannon. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas J. Cannon, Of
Baltimore and Julian Phillips Of this
city were married at the home of the
brides parents, 401 North Fulton ave-
aue, in Baltimore, hy the Rev. II.
Evening journal., 1907-05-01
10 Re Married To.niaht.

Miss Bertha Krou, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Krou, of No. l0l5
Lancaster avenue. ana bernard Levin
sky, viii be married tonight at s
o'clock tonight at the brides nome.
Evening journal., 1907-05-01
WHERE IN WILMINGTON

can be found such land such prices with such associations
such environment such possibilities for homemang and such
prospects for advancement Newport Heights offers Don't
think too ong-if you ining-for Newport Heights
building lots are selling, and selling fast
Evening journal., 1907-05-01

We have made the price within reach of every made
possible home making suburban district where the
tide of value is to rise
Evening journal., 1907-05-01

NSsseseseseseEEsG GessessseseEEesE
Evening journal., 1907-05-01

Maps plans and all detail information be secured
our office and courteous representatives will accompany all
teresed to Newport Heights.
Here is grand opportunity lay the foundation TO
future home The one chance to have suburban home
Invest Before May 18TH It Will Save You None
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-25
RED LETTER DAY.

June 8 Flower Mission Day.
The birthday of Jennie Casse-
day.
Continued Progress iu all the
States. The w. g. T. U. is &C
tive and vigilant and have APP
pointed April 81 as day of
fasting and prayer for the out
pouring of the Spirit upon our
land and nation. Public sentiment
is being aroused and the gener-
al outlook is very encouraging
Boulder, the most beautiful
little town in Colorado has
''gone dry" This victory is not
simply local. 1t means comfort
and hope to every mother IN the
state. Delta is another place
where women did noble work.
Rocky Ford. Canon City,
Berthoud, Loveland, Lougmont,
Arvada and Other tolws all tell
the same story of victory won
by the prayerful, faithful, per-
sistent work of the W, G T. U
women.
A cursory review shows that
since 1896 the mem oership of
the National w. 9. T. U. has
increased 80, 900 over and above
all losses. Four Worlds Con-
ventions have been held with a
constantly increasing number
of delegates and reports of new
countries interested Our or
ganizatiou has been represented
at four large expositious Buffa-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-25
WrecklesSneSS.

During the past fifteen days
we have noticed several pieces
OF wrecklessness on the part of
the Burlington railroad and the
most fragrant was last Friday
morning when a Car loaded with
lumber was shuuted onto the
house track after the arrival of
No. 3 or The 1862 a, m. pas,
seuger.
If the Dude, No. 6. due at 9:22
a. m. had have been a heavy
night train there is no telling
how many lives it would have
cost, because the car of lum Der,
in fat car, did not clear main
track and Dude crew had to
stop and move it before the
train could proceed eastward
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-25
She Made a Slight Mistake.

James McCrea, the new pres
ident of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, said in an interview in
Pittsburg, apropos of a false
charge against financial insti-
tuition.
This charge was more than
refuted. The institution came
out with flying colots, 1t re-
minds me of an incident that
happened when / was a rodman
in my youth.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-25
WhitecOttOn Elected.

j. H. Whltecotton is again
Monroe county's representative
receiving majority of little
over 40C in Mondays election.
There we're about 2,400 votes
Nn'led Meriwether receiving
/, 200 of this number. Consider.
ing the fact that Meriwether
was comparatively unknown,
and that he had only two weeks
IN which to see the voters, he
made a phenomenal race
Madison Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-25

10 1901; Charleston 1909; ST.
Louis 1904; Portland 1905, r.
ceivriig medals at the last two
named.
The essential qualities which
have from the beginning dis
tinquished white ribbon mem
DDS and which have beeu Alr.e
factors in the orgauizati :
growth and development me-.
be summed up ia the words o. 4
resolution framed by Miss VIII.
ard and adopted at it's ii -,
convention trusting 10 H,m
who j. the Prince OF Peace, We
will NEE rgum-nt with aga
menI. nj. judgmeu, win r,.
thence, e., nuncialiou with klbu.
ness. and all our dificul'ips
and dangers with prayer" Not
until the kingdoms of this word
are become the kingdoms Of
our Lord will the work of the
Womans Christian Temperance
Union be accomplished.
The sturgeon (Mo.) Leader
editorially says: Bob White
hits the nail on the head when
he says that some people who
put on the most style are the
slowest inTpaying their debts"
The worst of it is, some of 'em
are so bla med slow that they
never gc' so it.
John Krndrick, the hustliug
business man at Hassard was a
business visitor in the city
Thursday.
Joseph Hays was able to walk
without his cane Thursday. He
said the DEMOCRAT was so hot
it cured his rheumatism.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-25
Kansas Philosophy.

Thinking you are a very
bright man is one thing, but be-
ing one is an entirely different
proposition.
This is tact: If you arehost ess
put the lovers together at the
table, and separate those who
are married.
A smoker never has enough
mat ches TO make him resist an
opp ortuuity to steal a few
more.
A most any man can talk seri-
ously about faith cures until he
gels something the matter with
him
You can get fair amount . I
work out of the average buy If
you will keep him home from
school, 10 do it.
You think you know what
you want, but do you? Have
you been satisfied heretofore
when your wishes were grantedP
The average friendship is
wrecked upon the fact that the
average persons idea of afriend
is someone he can impose upon.
When a boy wants a favor
from his parents, he asks his
fathers permission, and tells
his mother he is going to do it..
Another discrimination that
we object to is that all the
scarecrows put up in the garden
and field are built on the mascu-
line plan. Yet a man is no
greater scarecrow than a WON
an. We wonder that in the eff,
fort to brighten crows and
hlackblrds into spasms no farm
er or gardener has ever hit upon
the plan of dressing the scare
crow to look as a woman APP
pears when the milkman and
iceman see her in the mornings,
.-Atchison (Kan) Globe,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-25
BRONCHIAL TROUBLES
Readily Yield to Soothing, Healing
Treatment of HYOmei

Broncial troubles are purely
local They cannot be helped
bv stomach dosing. They az
caused by irritation ia the
passages and can be reliev
and cured by medicated
alone, In this lies the secret(
Of the great success of Hy-o.n
in the treatment of brouchia
troubles.
The first breath of Hy.o. NEIL
medicated air soothes the I'M
fammation, stops cough, and
relief soon becomes permanent,
and cure results.
Hy o.mei has made many re-
marka BILE cures in the worst and
most chronic forms of bronchial
troubles and is sold by l.. M.
Wood with the same guarantee
as he give when Hy-o-mei is
purchased for catarrh, that Is,
TO refund the money in case the
remedy does not give satisfac.
ton. The complete outfit costs
but 81 90.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-25

Omaha, April 18.-Five inches
of snow fell during the night
and continued during the fore.
noou. The fall is general over
east Nebraska. The extent OF
the damage, if any IS not
known.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-25
OUR PRINCIPLES.

Total abstinence, Prohibition
of the liquor traffic, One stand
Ird of morals for men and won
IN. The education of public
sentiment for right.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-25

Arthur Ely, student at West
minister, Fulton, has been
spending several days with the
hOmefo ks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-25

The 106 year old Brooklyn,
habitual user of tobacco and
whiskey is dead. Find the NOR
al.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-25

DR.. A W. Ely has gone to
Chicago to take Post Graduate
work in the great hospitals of
that city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-25

Mrs. John Wood and pretty
babe. Of Kearney, are visiting
the NumefoikS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-25

Mrs. p G. Wooten, is Rensse-
lear. was a shopper in this city
Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-25

Working on the Councils.
Vile line, l took a number of
meals with a middle-aged farm
err and his wife. One day at
din ner I noticed that the farm.
er's wife seemed rather out of
sorts, and after dinner I wasn't
surprised to hear her say:
Josiah Simmons, to think
that you have forgotten that
this is the anniversary of our
wedding!"
"Old Josh flushed guiltily,
looking up from his paper with
a start. Then he trowned and
said in surprised voice:
Why, mo Their, you must be
mistaken. We were married on
the 9th.
1.-The wife bit her lip.
oh, excuse me- she said,
I was thinking OF my first mar
riage anniversary"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-25

Missouri produces silve; as
we'll as everything else good to
eat, wear, chew, smoke or look
at. More than that 10000
ounces of silver, having a face
value of $75O0, were taken from
mines in the Joplin district las'
year.-Brookfield Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-25

Gov Folk has signed bill
making term of county treas.
urers four instead of two years.
Of course the bill does not eff.
feet present officers any more
1t did j. w. Folk Pros. ATTY. Of
the City of st. Louis and they
will not attempt to collect it
aud then talk of bringing suit
as Mr.. Folk did.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-25

At the UUuuty Meulcal Asso-
citation held at Paris, officers for
the ensuing year were elected
- follows: DR.. W. B. A. Nc
Mutt, Pres; Drs, Lensly and
Furnish, Vice Presidents; A. W.
Ey, Sec; DR.. Moss. Treas. The
next meeting of the Associate"
will be held in this city July 9.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-25

Jointed Steel and Bamboo.
Rolls aud ali Kinds of tlshiug
~ .,l.a.l : I Walker q Wadraa
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-25

Joseph Hays was able to walk
without his cane Thursday, He
said the DEMOCRAT was so hot
it cured his rheumatism.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
ANOTHER SUGAR RIOT.
OHc'at Says Plant Nay BE MoUed
to Ne7c Orleans.

what might have developed into a fair sized
rlot had 1t not been for the prompt action OF the
police marked the strike of the sugar refinery en-
ployes IN Williamsburg yesterday. As Il Is one
man is in the hospital suffering from numerous
bruises and another is locked UP in the BEDFORD
avenue station on charge OF felOnious assault
toDert Falkner. the injured man. Of No 642
Drlggs avenue, is employed as a machnist He
with four OF his fellow wor&men. was on his wav
nome last night. when in passing Berry and South
oth streets they were mistaken for strike breakers
ana set upon BY a number of strikers and their
synpathizers- They through Berry street pur-
i ney were pelted with stones ard AT the corner
OF south n street Falkner who was in tho rear
threw up his hands and fell the sidewalk He
had been struck IN the head by a large stone and
was unconscious. Patrolman Kifer Of the Bed
1ord avenue station. ran TO his rescue and stood
over ms BODY he was roughly handled and only
the arrival of the reserves from station saved
MN from serious injury. Dr Snyder. the East
ern District Hospital, said that Falkner was in n
pad way. Tony Sits picked out as the ma n
who had thrown the stone, and he was taken 10 the
station house. ~ 49,
Officials of the refining plants yesterday made 1t
and that sufficient unskilled labor had been en-
gagged TO keep the plant in fun operation The
strikers, through circulars sent TO the skilled men
nad tried In vain to get them TO join their ranks
II was said by official Of the company that ~
the men persisted In their demands the entire
plant would be moved TO New Orleans, where la Dor
is cheaper he said, than in this city.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
YANKEES TO RACE J4PS
Crack Crezcs of RiUal Fleets to Meet
an Ham ptOn Roads.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Norfolk Va. May 9.-An event which has caused
end OF comment and which will be watched wit h
interest has been arranged for Monday, when cut
ter will be held I'm Hampton Roads between
crews from the United States and japanese war
ships. The races are the result OF opinion X
pressed by a ia panese officer that the sailors of
the island empire pull service boats faster than
the American taTs.
The races will be n two-mile course. and
four contests have been arranged The first will be
a f.ee-for-all any service boat eligible. Regula-
tor gigs will be pulled in the second. The third
will be the principal event. racing service ''utters
being prescribed. The fourth is for the regulation
service cutters
Interest has been further added to the events by
the announcement that the Austrian, Italian ana
Chilian warships will enter crews for the events.
The Yankee bluejackets are confident that, as
usual. they can walk away from the other crews,
and willing to bet their last dollar on the re
suit and il Is expected that large sum Of money
will change hands The Yankee tars are particu-
larly flush this time owing to the victory of
their pug over English champion. and are
willing to risk all they have on the outcome Of the
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
BILL TO REOPEN ABANDONED CANALS.
Proposes to Submit to People Proposition to
Bond State for $3784S0,470 %.

Albany, May 9-Senator Ackroyd CDemocrap' OF
Utica to-day introduced bin proposing To submit
TO the people a proposition to bond the state for
s37s 40 90 for the reopening and enlargement of
several abandoned canals. The bill Is the work of
Captain William Clark representing the canal boat
men who has already secured the introduction of
bills proposing bond issues and appropriations ag
greg ung $50 600 for the reopening of abandoned
state canals.
When asked how he arrived at the precise total
in bill, Captain Clark said il was exactly the
amount-eyen TO the nine cents-that the railroads
took from the people Of New York State last year
in passenger and freight charges
Senator Armstrong, chairman of the Finance
Committee, dazed by the figures when the bill
read and asked to have 1t read again. He
said:
Senator Ackroyd seems 10 be devoting his pro-
fessionaI services To the obsequies of the state"
There is question, retorted Mr. Ackroyd.
who is undertaken. that there are some people
would like to bury
The bin was referred the Committee on
Finance
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10

'eh Hhaue TWO days ago, and was then eieccted
, committee undertook TO see that all of
'iie SIX hundred strikers returned to work a+ :
-. ~ ''-uay' AS soon as all return the strike
breakers VIII be discharged excen+ tba ,,,ost
competent vic "o''
b., e S'llkers are working as strike
Dneahers at the Barber piers in Brook1v, ar
eHiS higher wages for night work than 7
is SAID Mr.. Gibbs. but the work is
ordered back" e " -"
MASTERS AND MATES COOPERATE.
Inc American Association Of Masters Mates
ana fllots is cooperating with the strilers 70
' eAieht OF aiding in any efforts to show tha I
'ie companies are violating the federal laws
vague charges have been made that tuqboats
without license to carry passengers are heinz
useu 10 convey strike breakers The assoCia
tion has asked for afidavfts of all sucb casos
Frank Beers and Joseph McCarthv who said
'hey were private detectives employed hv an
agency to protect strikers. were arrested and
committed to the workhouse by Magistrate
"ahle IN Jefferson Market court. The COM
plalnant was Patrolman Rooney. of the Mac
dougal street station. who said they were an
noying peaceable strikers
Some of the steamships which arrived from
the South yesterday were loaded down with
leHlohs Ihls Kind of cargo requires TO be
landed speedily
The strikers along the docks Of the transat-
lantic steamship lines established regular head
quarters for the first time yesterday at Green
wien Hall, Hudson and Christopher streets
Ihey met in relays and were addressed by Pat
TICK Connors, president of the Longshoremen' s
Protective Union; Walking Delegate Delaney of
the union, and others. Resolutions were carried
10 Keep up the strike until the full demands are
granted
PRESIDENT Connors said It was time that the
slue OF the strikers should be made known
There have been good many exaggera ted
statements about riots he said They are not
sanctioned by the union. When | say that 25 900
ionGshoremen are strike in greater New
YORK and Brooklyn it will be admitted that the
men are behaving well. Along West street which
Is oeing repaved, there is plenty of ammunition
Tor riots in the way OF piles OF stones vet everv-
thing is quiet"
Inc steamship agents OF this city consider the
strike and its possibilities of such grave i'm
portance that many have taken out riot in
surahce. one OF the prominent agents said YES
teroay that he had taken out $500 900 riot
insurance policy a protection against acts of
violence that may be perpetrated against the
steamships Of his line. 1t was learned that
many of the agents had determined under ad-
vices from the home offices to take out unusual
ly large riot policies
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10

surgeons. Cross called Commissioner Bingham
yesterday, and they went over the whole ground.
you really want to retre?' asked Bingham
Yes; l will retire now replied Cross.
How about o'clock this afternoon"
That will suit TO dot
But" said the commissioner yesterday there
complication about the payroll and I
decided that it would be better TO retire Cross on
the 18th on that day he a member
of the department"
Cross was appointed to the force on October G.
l8S' made a roundsman on September 2s 1882
sergeant on January 3. 1884. captain on December
S, 1890 and inspector on October 49, 1897 He
was educated as n lawyer and was admitted to the
bar on the day that he appointed to the force
His first dismissal from the force came in the
summer of 1894. as a result of the Investigations
Of the Lexow committee Charges were made that
he and one OF his wardmen had levied blackmaU
disorderly houses while he was in command
of the Eldrdge street station He found guilty
by the Police Board and dismissed, together
with his wardman, George Smith. The following
March the Supreme Court ordered their convictions
set aside. the judges declaring that the principal
witnesses unworthy of belief. and that the.
board had not afforded the accused men a proper
trial. After his reinstatement Tammany was i'm
power and Cross was soon made an inspector.
He was then sent to command the Red Light"
district. and while there got into trouble again.
He made sensational raids In that district In the
early part OF the Low administration, causing the
dismissal Of Acting Captain Churchill, then i'm
command OF the 9Th street station. After Gen
eral Greene became Police Commissioner charges
against Cross were drawn up by District Attor-
ney Jerome The Rev. DR. Paddock one of the
witnesses against him. AS result of this
Inspector Cross and Captain Diamond were dis
missed from the department, George Bis
sert, Diamonds Wardman, who confessed To col
lecting $S0,00o In the Red Light district and To
passing ii out among the police officers Cross
again carried his to the courts. and again
successful. the Supreme Court handing down
decision renstating him as inspector
Cross was in command of the police forces last
summer at the time Of the single fare riots in
Brooklyn, and severely criticised for the
he took, seemingly I'm favor of the railroad
pany II was said at the time that friction
suited between Cross and Deputy Commissioner
OKeefe. Cross afterward sent to command
the Tenderloin district. but he did not make
good there in the eyes of Commissioner Bing-
ham. and he was sent to Brooklyn. where he
stationed at the time that he was reduced 10 the
rank of captain.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-10
ID4M CROSS TO RETIRE
Former Police Inspector to Leare
Department as Captain.

After being twice dismissed from the police force
and renstated each time by the courts. Adam A
Cross formerly called the 'Adonis'' Of the de-
partment. has been retired by the board OF police
surgeons the ground OF disability He will
10 be n member Of the force Sunday May l2
Ever since Commissioner Bingham's shake-up. in
which Cross reduced from the rank OF inspeC-
tor TO that OF captain. II has been expected that
he would retire When no reduced he was as
signed to the command OF the Hamburg avenue
station Brooklyn. The next day he reported sick
and has since remained of duty He was ex-
amined by n police surgeon who recommended his
retirement. This approved by the board OF