davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-04-16
INTERESTING PROGRAMS Ar
RANGED FOR THE DAY AND
EVENING AT SEVERAL
DIFFERENT PLACES.
Representative Educators and Labor
Men Unite in Making Event One
Of the Most Important in History
Of country-Address on Peace Of
Nations by Secretary of Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor.

New York, April 16.-The advocates
for peace, who have come here from
all sections of the United States and
from foreign countries to participate
in the National Peace congress today
found a hard, long program before
them. Five different meetings, which
promise to fill in practically every
hour from early forenoon until neal
midnight, have been arranged for to
day.
Women Have Hearing.
The first of these was at the fore.
noon meeting, where the topic was.
1.-THE Relation of Women to the Peace
Movement" Among the speakers at
this meeting were Mrs. Mary E. VOL
ley, president of Mount Holyoke col.
lege for women; Mrs. Ellen M. Henro.
tin, former president of the General
Federation of Wolnen's clubs, and
Miss Jane Adams of Hull house, Chi.
cago.
Commercial Aspects Of Movement.
In the afternoon there will be two
meetings, n at the Hotel Astor, when
the commercial aspects of the peace
movement will be discussed. and the
young peoples meeting at Carnegie
hall.
University and Organized Labor.
The two session this evening will
be the university meeting at Carnegie
hall and the meeting at Cooper union
to discuss the question Of organized
labor in relation to the peace move
ment. Representative educators and
labor men will address the respective
meetings.
, 1907-04-16
FEELS ENCOURAGED
ABOUT HEATING PLANT

Manager Kempton, who has some
what canvassed the business section
of the city with the view to to install
lation Of a heating system in town, says
thatthere is quite a good feeling among
the men interviewed, with more than
a possibility of the installation of the
system. Steam from the electric light
plant will be used. the pipes being laid
to reach as many busienss houses as
possible.
, 1907-04-16
Consul Baldwin Dead.

Canton, O., April 16.-Word was re-
ceived today Of the death of George E.
Baldwin, consul to Nuremberg, Ger
many, in New York this morning. He
was n Of the most intimate friends
of President Mckinley and nominated
Mr.. Mckinley for his first public Of
fee that Of prosecuting attorney.
, 1907-04-16
Board Takes posltlon.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 16.-The
board of trade of Philadelphia has plac.
ed itself upon record as opposed to leg
i~slation inimical to railroads. At its
meeting yesterday 1t unanimously
adopted a report to this effect. The re-
port says in part:
Against Retaliation.
"While the questionable financial
methods Of some of the railroad man
ayers have invoked merited criticism,
yet there is no justification for contin-
uing a policy prompting antagonism
merely for retaliation"
, 1907-04-16
DISASTROUS BLAZE IN MEDICAL
BUILDING OF LARGE UNivER-
SITY AT MONTREAL
THIS MORNING.

Museum Considered One Of the Best
on American Continent-Medical
Library Saved After Hard Work
BY Firemen-Oestructlve Fire on
Boston Wharf, Twelve Horses Be
ing Killed as Result of Injuries.
, 1907-04-16
GOES TO THE CHAIR
AND SHOWS
EDWARD SEXTON MEETS DEATH
FOR MURDER OF THOMAS MA.
HONEY WITHOUT FEAR.
Babe Goodby In Auburn Prison Last
Night to Five Other Men Condemn
ed to Death, Including Chester
Gillette, Convicted Slayer of Grace
Brown-CriminaI Matters.

Auburn, N. Y, April 16.-Edward
Sexton, who was convicted at Cana
danguia three years ago for the muir
der of Thomas Mahoney, was electro
cuted at Auburn prison today. Five
other men condemned to die, including
Chester Gillette, the murderer of Grace
Brown, babe Sexton farewell last night,
Sexton went to the chair composedly.
, 1907-04-16
KILLED BY
Evanston Young Man Victim Of Acct
dent in Arizona.

Evanston, Wyo., April 16.-Bud
Cashin, the Evanston boy reported to
have been shot and killed in Bisbee,
was the victim of an elevator acct
dent 1t develops that he was secretly
married last winter to Miss Ethel
Hagler of Salt Lake.
, 1907-04-16
IS NO LEAKAGE IN
THE RELIEF FUNDS
ADMIRABLE SYSTEM ADOPTED BY
FAMINE COMMITTEE IN THE
CHINESE DISTRIBUTION.
House to House Canvass Results In
Enrolling Ninety Thousand Fam
lilies, TotaIina Half a Million Peo-
Pile, and Later List Will Be Pre-
pared When More Funds Arrive.

Shanghai, China, April 16.-Investi-
cation shows that the plans of the
famine relief committee are admir-.
able. There is no leakage of the
funds administered by the foreigners.
Families Enrolled.
A house to house inspection has re.
suited in 10000 families, totaling $780,.
900 famine sufferers, being enrolled by
the committee, which is attempting to
provide for order until harvest.
Another List Later.
An additional list of families will be
made only when funds are available
to justify it.
, 1907-04-16
Found Dead In Stable.

Rock Springs, Wyo., April 1.-THE
4-year-old son of Henry Delgas vas
found in a stable with his head crush
ed and will probably die. He had
wandered into the stable while at play
and was kicked by a horse.
, 1907-04-16
FLORENCE EXTENSION
LOOKING PROMISING.

F. Fagnant, came in from Keystone
yesterday. He says the extension of
the Florence looks very promising, but
the water drives the men out. 1t is the
property of the International Mining
company.
, 1907-04-16
Conviction Affirmed.

Chicago. Ill, April 16s-The United
States court Of appeals today affirmed
the conviction of the district court OF
the Chicago and Alton railroad and
John M. Faithorn and John A. Wann,
former officials of the road. for grant
ing rebates.
Heavy Fines Assessed.
The company and the two officials
we're found guilty last year and the
railroad company was fined $40, 600
and the two officials $4,000 each.
, 1907-04-16
MoRGAN'S OPTION.
Pays Large Sum for Refusal When
Art objects Are Sold.

Florence, Italy, April 16.-It is re-
ported hal J. Pierpont Morgan has
paid $4,000 to Prince st. Rozzi, in or.
der to have the refusal whenever the
prince wishes to sell his art objects.
, 1907-04-16
PLENTY OF STORMS
IN EASTERN STATES.

Frank c. Bosler, who arrived this
afternoon from his home at Carlisle,
Pa, says there are any number of
storms in the east, and the little furry
here is like a spring shower. He was
met here by j. F. Pierce of Rock River,
n they will return to the ranch to-
morrow.
, 1907-04-16
Heavy Fines Assessed.
strike Breakers on strike.

Superior, Wis, April 16.-Fifty strike
breakers at the American Ship Build
ing company's yards quit work last
night. The strikers claim that more
men will follow tonight.
, 1907-04-16

not raised, We will undoubtedly be able
to provide you with a trail by which
you and other Albany county fockmas-
tiers, may reach the summer range"
, 1907-04-16
Bank Vault pxnamlted.

Hazelton, Ia, April 16.-Robbers ear
ly today dynamited the vault Of the
bank Of Hazelton and escaped with
$4,000 in cash.
, 1907-04-16
PRICELESS SPECIMENS
LOST IN C0[LEGEF|R
ly burned they had to be shot. Sew
eral drivers were slightly burned. The
property loss is estimated at 500, 900.
Two Cities Destroyed.

City of Mexico, April 16.-Frightful
loss of life and property vas caused
by the earthquake early Monday morn
ing. 1t is reported that the towns of
~Chilpancingo and Chilapa, 125 miles
southwest Of here. were destroyed,
and another report says that the city
of Tixtla, between those towns, was
also destroyed, although no direct
news has reached here from the latter
place.
Five Hundred Reported Dead.
A telegram to the Nationa! Bank of
Mexico here states that 500 were
killed in Chilpa and Chilpancingo, but
government officials do not believe
this report. The houses there we're
earthquakes.
One of the Severest.
The known shock extended over 260
miles of territory in the southern half
of the republic and was one of the
most severe ever experienced in this
country, excelling in force those Of
San Francisco, Valparaiso and Kings
ton.
Many Wires Down.
Telegraph wires are down, and no
word has been received from Acapulco.
Messages from as far north as San
Luis Potosi and as far south as San
Juan Baptista report that the shock
was felt in varying degrees. From
these reports it would seem that the
earth tremble was wider in extent
than any In half a century.
May Be in Eruption.
No word has been received from
the districts in which the volcanoes
of Colima and Jorullo are located and
apprehension is felt that they have
burst into an eruption and are adding
to the destruction.
, 1907-04-16
OWNERS
PRESENT
ARMED MoUNTAINEERS HEARD
DECISION IN CASE WHICH
THREATENED TO AFFECT
THEIR TITLES.

Famous Suit Involving Millions Of
Acres Of Rich Coal Lands in East
ern Kentucky Decided Against
= Observation-Disclosures Board of
Trade Takes Stand Against Leais-
lation Inimicai to the Railroads.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-09-11

The camera, which serves so many
useful and interesting purposes, has
now been promoted to the digni6ed
Office Of referee in athletic contests,
says Youths Companion. At a recent
meeting Of the Southwestern Anna
teur Rowing association 1t was voted
that henceforth at contests held by
the association q competent photog-
rapher, with the most modern and eff
Client camera, should photograph the
finish of each event. There have been
so many close finishes and unsatlsfac-
tory decisions in the past that 1t is
hoped in this way to provide referees
with indlsputable evidence.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-09-11

on him that Miss Green would be an
ideal daughter-in-law and at the same
time snatch his son from the clutches
of the RossmOre woman.
Jefferson during all these weeks was
growing more and more impatient He
knew that any day now Shirley might
take her departure from their house
and return to Massapequa. II the i'm
parchment proceedings went against
her father Il was more than likely that
he would lose her forever and If, on
the contrary. the judge were acquitted
Shirley never would be willing to mar
~ him without his fathers consent,
and this, he felt, he would never OBJ
tain. He resolved therefore to have a
final interview with his father and
declare boldly his intention Of making
Miss Rossmore his wife regardless of
the consequences.
The opportunity came one evening
after dinner. Ryder senior was sitting
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-09-11

TITS true. we intended to run away,
didn't we. FitzT
Never mind about Mr.. Bagley."
Numbered her father. Haven't you
a word of shame for this disgrace you
have brought upon meT'
''Oh. papa. don't be so cross. JEFF
ferson did not care for me- couldn't
be an old maid. Mfr. Bagley has a
lovely castle In England. and one day
he'll sit in the house OF lords He'll
explain everything to you"
He'll explain nothing" rejolned the
senator grimly. mr.. Bagley returns
to England tonight. He won't bave
time to explain anything"
Returns to England?" echoed Kate,
dlsmayed.
Eyes, and you go with me to Wash
ington at once"
The senator turned to Ryder.
"Goodby, Ryder. The little domestic
comedy is ended. I'm grateful 1t didn't
turn out a drama. The next time l
pick out a son-in-law hope I'll have
better luck"
He shook hands with Jefferson and
left the room, followed by his crest
fallen daughter.
Ryder, who had gone to write some
thing at his desk. strobe over to where
Mr.. Bagley was standing and handed
him a check.
Here, sir. This settles everything to
date Good day"
But n stammered the secretary
helplessly.
"Good day, SIR"
Ryder turned his back on him and
eonversed with his son, while Mr.. Bag
ley slowly and as il regretfully made
his exit.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-09-11
DIR. Shops
Night Cure

that was raging within. He leaned
across the desk, his face convulsed
with uncomfortable passion, a terribly
ing picture Of human wrath. Shaking
his fist at his son he shouted:
when l get through with Judge
Rossmore at Washington, I'll start
after his daughter. This time tomor-
row he'll be a dlsgraced man. A week
later she will be a notorious woman.
Then well see II you'll be so eager to
marry herr
"Father!" cried Jefferson.
There is sure to be something In her
life that won't bear inspection"
sneered Ryder. There is in every
body's life. I'll find out what 1t Is.
Where is she todayl She can't be
found. No one knows where she is
rot even her own mother Something
Continued next week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-09-11
stylish combinatIon Of coIors.


While the ordinary woman does not
look for unusual or freakish modes,
she is always anxious to know just
what society Is wearing, and now and
again she gains a clever idea which
she introduces In her own simple.
frocks. For this particular little wom-
an let 1t be remembered that certain
smart effects are obtained In c0mbin
ing two OF more unusual colors-that
is, colors that at one time would have
been considered eccentric. For exam
pie, a stylish linen dress cut on simple
lines with plated skirt and semiftted
coat is In wedgwood blue, which color
In itself Is vastly becoming to a clear
complexion, but which is simple and
unattractive from a modlsh viewpoint
until 1t Is touched up with a widely
contrasting tone which gives 1t an en-
tirely different appearance and rem
ders the shade available for almost any
type. The little frock In mind Is OF
this particular shade OF blue trimmed
with collar and cuffs OF coral pink.
around the edges Of which is a tiny
piping of sage green. This introduces
the French touch that is practically the
making OF the entire frOck. Other
wise It would lack chic and be nothing
more nor less than merely a simple,
blue linen coat suit The home dress
maker should not be afraid to combine
unusual colors so long as they do not
clash too notlceably. 1t is these little
touches that give the gown distingue.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-09-11

you neUeT proposed to run GlOdy NTH
my dGughteTR"
of animal spirits, but on seeing the
stern face of her father and the pitia-
BILE picture presented by her faithful
Fitz she was intelligent enough to i'm
mediately scent danger.
"Did you want to see me, fatherT"
she inquired boldly.
Eyes, Kate" answered the senator
gravely, 1--WE have just been having a
talk with Mr.. Bagley, in which you
were one of the subjects Of converse
ton. Can you guess what it WASP
The girl looked from her father to
Bagley and from him to the Ryders.
Her aristocratic lover made a move
ment forward as If to exculpate him
self, but he caught Ryder's eye and
remained where he was.
"WellT' she said, with a nervous
laugh.
'Is 1t true?" asked the senator, "that
you were about to marry this man
SecretlyT
She cast down her eyes and an
Jwered:
"I suppose you know everything"
"Have you anything to addT' asked
der father sternly.
NO." said Kate, shaking her head.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-09-11

ton. He wondered what part, IL any.
his son had played In bringing about
this sensational denouement to a match
which had been so distasteful to him,
and 1t gratified his paternal vanity to
think that Jefferson after all might be
smarter than he had given him credit
for.
At this juncture Mr.. Bagley entered
the room. He was little taken aback
on seeing the senator; but, like most
men of his class, his self conceit made
him confident OF his ability to handle
any emergency which might arise, and
he had no reason to suspect that this
hasty summons to the library had any
thing to do with his matrimonial plans.
did you ask for me, sirT" he de-
handed, addressing his employer.
Eyes, Mr.. Bagley," replied Ryder,
fixing the secretary with a look that
filed the latter with misgivlngs. What
steamers leave tomorrow for Eng
landT'
Tomorrow echoed Mr.. Bagley.
81 said tomorrow" repeated Ryder,
slightly raising his voice.
LET me see." stammered the secre-
tary. There Is the White Star, the
North German Lloyd, the Atlantic
Transport
Have you any preference" inquired
the financier.
mo, sir, none at all"
Then you'll go on board one of the
ships tonight" said Ryder. Your
things will be packed and sent to you
before the steamer sails tomorrow"
The Hon. Fitzroy Bagley, third son
Of a British peer, did not understand
even yet that he was discharged as
one dismisses a housemaid caught kiss
ing the policeman. He could not think
what Mr.. Ryder wanted him to go
abroad for unless 1t were on some mat
ter of business, and 1t was decidedly
inconvenient for him to sail at this
time.
But, sir" he stammered, I'm afraid
I'm afraid
Eyes" rejoined Ryder promptly. 81
notice that-your hand is shaking"
Il mean that T.
"You mean that you have other en-
gagementsr' said Ryder sternly.
"Oh, mono, but
"No engagement at IL o'clock tomor-
row morning?' insisted Ryder.
with my daughter?" chimed in the
senator.
Mr. Bagley now understood. He
broke out in a cold Precipitation, and
he paled visibly. In the hope that the
full extent Of his plans were not
known, he attempted to brazen it out.
mo, certainly not, under no cir
cumstances," he said.
Ryder senior rang bell.
Perhaps she has an engagement
with you. Well ask her" To the but
Ter, who entered, he said, Tell Miss
Roberts that her father would like TO
see her here"
The man disappeared, and the sena-
tor took a hand in cross examining the
now thoroughly uncomfortable secre-
tary.
$50 you thought my daughter looked
pale and that a little excursion to Buff
falo would be a good thing for her?
Well. it won't be a good thing for you,
young man, can assure you of that!
The English aristocrat began to wilt.
His assurance Of manner quite desert
ed him, and he stammered painfully
as he 1oundered about in excuses.
"NOt with mech, dear, no." he said.
you never proposed to run away
with my daughterT cried the irate ia
Their
run away with herT stammered
Bagley.
"And marry herr" shouted the sena-
tor, shaking his fist at him.
ooh, say, this is hardly fair, three
against one, really, I'm awfully sorry,
Ell, whatT'
The door opened, and Kate Roberts
bounced in. She was smiling and full
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-09-11
Dainty Fans For Summer.

Whether it is that the craze for the
mother of pearl belt buckles is re
sponsible for the demand for the same
mounting for fans, it is impossible to
say, but certainly the white gauze
fans mounted on mother of pearl
sticks are the most popular this sea
son.
There is much to be said in their'
favor, for they are light and dainty
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-09-11
IN WHITE MARou1sErrE SILK.

not too expensive and, moreover, are
In keeping with almost any toilet,
whether for day or evening wear.
There are quite plain fans on this
order in white marquisette silk with
mountings Of imitation ivory that are
Just the thing for mornings. and cost
only "a cents upward, the most expen-
siVe being as low as 50 cents.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-09-11
Weak Women

TO weak and ailing women. there is ct least one
way 70 help. But with that way. two treatmentA
must b combined. One II local. one IL congtit1-
donni but both are important both essential
DR.. Shops Night Cure Is the Local
DR.. Shops Restorative. the Constitutional.
mucous membrane supDosltory remedy. while Dr.
ehoop Restorative IL wholly an internal treee.
ment The Restorative reaches throughout ne
entire system, seeking the repair OF al neEVA
AL tissue, and all blood ailments.
The Night Cure. a. It's name implies. does -
work while you sleep. It soothes sore and inhaEns
cd mucous surfaces heals local weaknesses and
discharges. while the Restorative. eases nervous
excitement. gives renewed virpF and ambition.
builds up wasted tissues. bringing about reneWeo
Restorative-rablet or Liquid-asa general toad
20 the system. For positive local help. use IS wen
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-09-11
Lost And Found.

Lost, between $3.50 p. M, yesterday
and noon to-day bilious attack, with
nausea and sick headache. This loss
was occasioned by finding at Sewers
drug store a box of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, Guaranteed for biliousness
malaria add jaudice. 25c.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-09-11
OR EAT
Summer Discount

now on at Draughon's Practical Business Col
Ieges, Evansville and Paducah. POSITIONS
secured or money back. May, II prefer, take
later and save cost OF board, etc, Write
for catalogue and " Summer Discount Card.
Draaghon's p. B. College Co. tAAcorporated).
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-09-11
VOGUE Point.

White belts of either soft kid or lin
Ell with brass buckles are most popu-
lar. They serve to keep the waist line
long when white blouses are worn,
and they do away with that unbecom-
ing patched effect.
The Adair County news., 1907-08-28

The tragic ending of the life of
eX-Mayor Paul G.. Barth, by his
own hands, brought sorrow to
every person who knew the man.
He possessed a lovable character,
his heart as tender as that of a
woman, honest in all his transac-
tons, but he could not stand
"nagging" by partisan newspa-
pers. He loved the city of Lou
isville, Louisville loved him, as
the thirty thousand friends who
were in the funeral procession
testified. He is gone and the
city of his birth has been made
poorer,
The Adair County news., 1907-08-28
AN OPEN LETTER.
Mr.. c., LUTHER PERUVIAN

Mr.. G. LUTHER PERUVIAN
On the seventeenth of June,
issued a circular stating that |
was a candidate for the Legisla-
ture, subject to the action of the
Republican party. l was can
didate in good faith. This was
one among the first races that
had come up since the wonderful
decision of the Kentucky Court
of Appeals, setting at naught the
Louisville election of 1905. In
that decision the Court took the
grounds that the title to an office
should be as clear as the title to
ones homestead. That was a
very far reaching decision. I
came out as candidate deter
mined to make the race in &C
cordance with that principle. 1
was opposed by yourself and an
other man, both protesting to be
Christians.
When Mr.. Zeke Roe asked you
fyCu ever used profane language
you replied that you were a mem
Der of the Church. In view of
the decision mentioned above,
and the fact that you professed
to be Christian, | felt sure that
our race would be upon high
toned principles.
Shortly after had announced
myself candidate, / met you
and proposed to you that if you
would not interfere with the two
town precincts would not inter
fere with the three, White Oak,
Little Cake and Pellyton. You
readily agreed to it, Afterward
when / saw you here so often, ]
called your attention to our agree
The Adair County news., 1907-08-28
IN MEMORIAM.

On Saturday, June the 10Th,
the death angel visited the home
of Louis and Alice Prewitt, and
took from them their darling lit
tie Ralph, aged Is months. He
was born January 26, 1906.
Friends, God has plucked a
bright flower from your home
for some wise purpose.
While we extend to you our
deepest sympathy, we realize
that God alone, can pour balm
upon your poor aching hearts;
that angels eyes now watch your
darling, who is safe with him.
Suffer little children to come
unto me for of such is the King
dom of heaven, land when life's
dark days are ended your little
one will be waiting to receive
you.
Darling Ralph, thou hast left
us, here thy loss we deeply feel,
but it's God that has bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
Then peaceful be your slumber,
peaceful in your grave so low
you no more of sorrow know.
Let us hope to meet him when
the cares of life are fled, where
there is joy, peace and gladness;
where no farewell tears are shed.
Broken-hearted. sorrowing par
ents, hear Gods promise pure
and blessed, Come to me We
heavy laden, l will surely give
you rest. A FRIEND
Lou E. MILLS