davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-12-21

mistake my name got ON IN. frs, na,eI
and was Summoned tor jury seiytte.
that was a witiiess they lei me 70 a.
a thlcsnai, " "'
'How rlose was John Tonning to
b Cant liai,s INST q. rt,r ,Lo ,l,,,f,,,. -,
,.kaJ WrIn,vra s,,IJ,,I, ,,S,s.','s
INJURY to the 'rin,e S'''' ''''s 'i'e
were Both Fc ab %W' ts sHIT , SAY n phsg
/ ~ ~ '""t, Saiu RoheltS.
uo iH9M IohniHs advance on capt.
'' "XS tb,nl, no mo. u.. ,,..
dtdn', have to advance, think Thorn H',r
,@m Rams iinSn was between Tonning and
az" a.W., ii ,ia, ms ,-,,...,
iie looked cool Capt Hams seemed
'G flow 'S" dts ronn,ns look,
Were you excited"
Yes
/ md confused?'
Have Won any r.so-..,....
Thornton Hainso'' II haTe nn ssaihsi
Wei. ySn h,y W. M sao--soa..,
ton for hin, f,a,ta 90 ovpcsealed aftec-
not" 'oI' certainly
Did vo,! talk some .t.,,a ,,,, ,,.,.,.
Ttsneo,. '1I ~, A-tSooini"d Press named
after tho shootin,,. "''' MN 'he day
"Did vou tel lis. +.,. p,-,,,..,,
NOV, ~, go ,.ari - l"at birCnheld
NAV G 10 foI T9 rsn or Anni; y boat"
talked with MIN was ri, gn sec When
man, la in, l,,d.,a "ds King state
But what Others had told me thev s sac:
l'd you tel. Cisne thai Thornton
Hams SAID 10 You as you advanced on
him: =, Keep on or I'll blow your head
told him Hams said to me, Keep off,
Keep of. or l II Kill YOU"
Did YOU tell Mr.. Tisne that John
Tonning knocked the revolver out Of
Capt. Hatns's hand
Yes
Why did You say that" "Recause
John Tonnins told me he rad knocked
the revolver from Hains's hand. only
Did YOU hear Thornton Hams say.
Get an officer, y did"
was raised.
This point. which had, not been
. nation, was also regarded as being Of
value to the side Of tine aefense -
l'ld you reStifN In the Magistrates
Court that Thornton Hams called out
Did Vol! testify that after Won picked
up the dropped revolver YOU Went
around and stood in front OF the broth
eers, -, Yes that was just what hap
aromna ~! TSor yrn ifains sr , naye ms arm
surrender OF the revolver" Yes, Mr.
| DOWNS
When was It Thornton Hams told
you he had been trying TO dissuade his
brotheT from ms act
Just What Hams Said,
About twenty minutes aftar the
sbootin,, Tree !, ad I..o,, a. a. IL
S ns bsS m nd Pan iSa peen lot OF talk;
Xxi. anu "a ''o'e he sain
Didn't Thornton Hams say IN vo,,
4 saved your lie ana his MAJ 80.
Tor it,this ia tha kind Of 10 ,it, Ia s..
f0r il r. y0n had bsJ ~ uu na,. sSt
he Womb lave shot Won tn Jaath Il p!.a'"
"Those v;ere not his ava, u.ar6. r1o
neyar Ssid In nv " be al MHiuS re
the captain shooting me Wbat he 'D Ia
The evening world., 1908-12-21
you MOVE OR YOU'LL GETTHE SANtEALNS MRS ANNZS ~

.IJ.. ,,,,.i,3,. ,,l...t ,..,, o.. ,,,aL,. .Ir. 4
.,,,,,,,,,,.
was tr.,, .u,r,,., ...,. r,do $50,
v.,,,.i.r,u ~ .rnnr,,,,,, ti,I,.a. ami,
his Ir,,.. ,,,l ri, ,,,..,..
Have so, o,,r discussed ,I., AS,
With MIR. nir,an.da. 4 na.e ,a,t.u
with him about TIE Tragedy. l.' lo'
about the case hove
Have yuu ever talked 80 al, ous
about YOUR testimony l,l" to-dul
Z have been to jno pis,u,t.A'torne>
and told Him all t'ut saw
"pt You ,ol' yoIr FRIENDS Mat ,ou
( saw.
NJ, w Iust talked over tine TRAGEDY
/ Did you ever toll MIR Nir hh"Id about
,,as ,l,a,,
III. &C.,. ..... ...., ...... ...., .,,..,.,
,...,, ,,', ,,.,,.. ,.,,,n,5
no.. .n.1a1. .,,., ,a,n,n,no Elsa ,.,t,,s
-. "E ',' ,',.,' N'''''.S 49,. ma.
w '.'i'''"'' ''"'',N i'N' "'
, ,.,''.'' ''"" H' ".'''' "',
,''p,'h nun J. ,''''e '''N'" " s'"', ,'', ,',
'"''' ''''9 '''N'"'' AZ '"',' ''"' WV,
"' ''"''''' ever! '"'"e S"" AN"
hea'".
H""'""i''' "'''"'""' wi. M,'"'l ~
VA "'' '"'N "S"'' w wv e'N''..'''"
ep'-, ''"'' a"" Ne",e" '' N""" d" '' -
Nuns ever ''iu ASS'S, "'' ''"S'' "''F
''aN'oh "o""t IT. Hhe ma" ""'' having
o"H ia" snort '"'"S VII" '"N'"'"
heh ana N"" "rs' 'e' p'stiI't-At-
'oih'E 'ar'l'' ana ms assistant MI
White about tn" beckonine Last
Week. when was called for the mrs;
time as witness,
was tina; Ia" frs' time Nun ever saw
NJ. White Yes.
Did anybody tell You 10 say Thornton
Hams pat revolver al Your back"
No
Told Threat to All.
ovne5 ala ,.,,. ers. .or ,,.. 800, lao.
n,r rsrolrs- -, ,,n- I,aa, ~, ...r,.,,
s,,,,o ,,,o.,,,,, 49,, :: ,..,,.. 90,
,hnso r,,,o n.ro ss,,J,,a 49,, W. a.,
o,,,h- t,,,.. ,r.o. 49, WV
ma " p,., a.. al, 'A ,
o,,,h, - noaa,, - ''a. 70"
-, &c.. son Wv, "'t'''e,
ny w" YOU 'aNHrrS Tor me
prose. u.'"n pay attention broke in
''r '"'se' Ion You KNOW WHAT'S
s'ims vi mere
Your Honor. protest against such
statement IN me presence of report
S"'u M'' parr'h. / nav" been
"""Ne az a. ''rFfs' was Only con-
''S WI" my to'teasues
'''t MIS- AIMS suddenly began 20
The evening world., 1908-12-21
held Up by Hams With Gun and
Threat Keep Or or I'll XIII You!'

At the close of the morning session
only one witness-Charies ii. Roberts
had been upon the stand and both
sides seemed satisfied with the progress
each had made with the witness
Mr. Roberts, upon his direct eXamin-
alton, Corroborated the stories told by
the several witnesses already heard
as TO the position taken by the defend
ant at the time of the shooting-that of
standing off the crowd that his brother
might finish the job OF numbering Annis.
Thornton Hains's face clouded as the
witness told how when he heard the
first shot and sprang toward Capt
HaIns the prisoner poked a gun in his
face and shouted. Keep off or I'll XIII
you" Then the witness stood in his
tracks looking into the muzzle OF the
revolver until the last bullet had torn
through the victim and he dropped into
the water.
Hams heard repeated also how the
witness cut short his effort at explana-
ton by saying, You are Just as guilty
as your brother; you prevented us from
stopping him" But moment later
smile lighted his face when Roberts
testified THAI Hams had said, Il am
sorry, | have tried for long time to
stop him from doing this"
As Roberts stood up well under Nc
lntyre's Cross examination the prisoner
grew plainly nervous. His smile carried
with II a sense OF uneaslness and mis-
eyes shifted from the face of one Juror
10 the face OF another as II he meant
TO read their minds by tae.r express
sions
Darri: heslgns, Almost.
/ Just what would en- II District
Attorney prosecuting an important case
should suddenly become piqued and re-
sign came near being demonstrated at
this trial District-Att rney Darrin ad-
mitted this morning that on Saturday
he had written his letter " resignation
10 GOV Hughes, to take effect imme-
diately. lie was persuaded by his friends
TO reconsider the matter and this morn
ing he tore up the letter When asked
about the matter he said.
Yes, IT Is true. ! was tired Of the
criticisms and was getting II on al
sides. Not only the newspapers. but tn.
Court seemed to regard me as q block
head, and II got too strong
Il am onlr human. and TINS constant
and Irritating criticism got ou ms
nerves. ] have. however rrcou-lderel
my u.l and have destroyed the let
ter"
TIE blsT.rt-Arorncy was asked i
d." prosecution proposed 70 call Mrs
claudia haIas and lie said.
no. sc sIHn moi call her She daei
mot knH" "a single fact relative To- GA,
rase against tHe defendant. Thornton
Hams. A. Tar as i know. she II st.ll a
Winthrop Mass
Roberts Jn the Stand.
As soon 40 Justice yIanr mounted IN,
The evening world., 1908-12-21

40 .LRE "A COLD IN ONE nav
Take LAXATIVE BRONo QUINN. T.hi.,.
DrusEiLis refund money IL II fails Ia cn,.
w GROVES signature 10 on each boy IA
The evening world., 1908-12-21
Had Reason for Vigilance.

rhero o,s ,,use here while Tho mis-.
,r,c,- ,ttor,,,. wont for some n,,,ers
. H,r, .,,,is iet. tho s+o,5 md go, j., a.,
,hotr ;,s, roL,,1 4, cno ,i,o,L .,,,,o
80, a,a o,a,aI h,r ,t,oo,.s ,i,i, 49,.
.,,,.o, ,...,, y,,a,, meet, .,,,,.ro,,
..s a.. ,,.- -, 49,,
. ,,,., '''g .i't., gu"
uae 'N''''''''''''' "'''' va "''''
'on'
M''' "'' ~" uo "''e' You a'Ae'
""''''''7 F''''' '''''
~. a., ..,
va! iau Ieaso"
s.,,,s too ~ WV NV ""
How far was he away from you?"
= About fifteen feet"
why did YOU notice Thornton Hams,
whom YOU did not know. rather than
Peter Hams, whom YOU did know" II
had reason 10 watch Capt Hams, and
as phe other man was W'th nm ! had
reason 10 ""''" MINI ZOO Besides my
attention was particularly attracted to
. .',,. n.o,, ii i.,,
~. ny S., , U.s. "i,e' speaN'ns 10
10 anu >''''',s Nv 'a'' "o"n
$500 anu :" ""S
.enoscriha bor. h., a-s-,. .f,, .,,..,....,..
"I cannot on1v know, ~, d,o,,. &. 49,,
faced us. presenting his wea,or
rSa ,,.j1n,,,s ,.,t,, 80 49,. ~.
leaden deafness of quality. She seemed
wearied by the strain of if. but she
kept her polse. sitting bolt upright and
holding her head rigid Her mouth
twitched and sagged little al the cor
ners.
The evening world., 1908-12-21

ibid you say on your direct oNamna,
ton 1 was too excited to notice any
thine?' NO. sir. ! did not mako the
statement don't think did"
You were watching for your hus-
band to come in?" Yes.
Were you solIcitous concerning him."
ono"
"You were not concerned about Alm?'
''Yes-I mean yes. / was eNcited-natu-
rally was excited somewhat
"when Mr. Birchfied ran down 20 Mr..
Annis. where were you" II was stiil
on the dock watching the landing"
where were you looking? >" II kept
my eyes on the Hainses."
Did you say anything as your hus-
band landed" Il told him to keep
back"
what did YOU say" 81 called to him
to keep back"
This was before the shooting began"
'Just hefprp-VcS "
The evening world., 1908-12-21
MONDAY. DEC. ~. 1nos

The MoTli printed to-iay 100
Help Ads, SS3 more that ali other
New York papers combifsi.
The evening world., 1908-12-21
Warned Husband Back,

90 the Captain Let's go ltImr; tcsper-
son isn't here?' ~ aid not hear him
The evening world., 1908-12-21
Roberts Jn the Stand

A. soon 40 Justice ,rane mounted IN.
bench bistricJ-Attorney DARN called
charles H. Roberts member NJ the
Bayside Yacht CLUB. who saw the Kill
The evening world., 1908-12-21
And eXCited"' Somewhat"
Warned by Hains's Actions.

Yet you could distinguish which man
went first down the runway" "Abso-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-02-04
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

The Kaiser is said to have left
$4,000 in a tip at Windsor Castle.
Mr.. Richard Croker will leave Ire
land for Cairo, Egypt. to spend the
winter.
Count Okuma. leader of the jap
anese Progressives, is the enfant ter
rible OF the Mikado's household.
Governor Guild, of Massachusetts,
wants the States TO pass uniform
laws which would foil the tax dodger
Because of their annoyance TO Mrs.
Morgan. ]. p. Morgan decided TO dis
pose OF his valuable high-bred collies.
which cost 100000.
Brigadier-General George e. Pond.
U. 5. A, retired. was stricken with
apoplexy at Winston-Salem y. c.,
and died in few hours
The story is current that William
Finn. of Pittsburg. has said he'll be
United States Senator from Pennsyl-
vania if it costs him 100000.
A. III. Harrison. an English explor-
er, has returned to England after
spending two and n half years i'm CON
tinuous work in the Arctic Ocean.
Captain Rould Amundsen. the
Norwegian explorer. was the guest of
Governor Curtis Guild. Jr., at a lun-
cheon at the Algonquin Club in Bos-
ton.
The French Government has con-
terred the Cross of the Legion of
Honor upon Carroll ID. Wright. for
merly United States Commissioner of
Labor
George McManus, an industrious
and painstaking American comic IL
illustrator, has received merited recog-
milton from the Crown Princess of
Germany.
Lord Clifton, whose coming Of age
has been celebrated at Gotham Hall.
Kent England, is six feet seven inches
hlgh: HIS father, the Earl of Darn
ley, is six feet four inches.
John Burroughs terms Roosevelt
the most vital man on the planet"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-02-04
WHAT WAS 1T
The Woman Feared?

What comfort to find It Is not
the awful thing" feared. but only
chronic Indigestion, which proper
food can relieve
A woman In Ohio says.
Il was troubled FOR years with In
digestion and chronic constipation.
Al times 1 would have such a gnaw-
ing in my stomach that / actually
feared ] had al dislike to write or
even think of what I feared
Seeing an account Of Grape
Nuts, ! decided 10 try it. After a
short time ! was satisfied the trouble
was not the awful thing / feared. but
was still bad enough. However, /
was relieved of bad case OF dyspep-
sla by changing from improper food
10 Grape-Nuts
"SinCe that time my bowels have
been as regular as clock. / had also
noticed before j began to eat Grape
Nuts that / was becoming forgetful OF
where / put little things about the
house, which was very annoying
But sincstbc digestiveorgaus have
become strong from eating Grape
Nuts. my memory is good and my
mind as clear as when J was young.
and ] am thankful" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read
the little booklet. The Road to Well
VILE" in packages. There's a Rea-
SON."
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-02-04
LABOR WORLD.

A new union OF steam engineers
was recently installed at Lowell,
Mass.
A new district council of carpen-
tiers has been organized at St Paul,
Mimi.
BARRIERS in London. Ont, have re-
ceived an increase of 81 . week in
wages.
The American Federation Of La
Dor voted for the exclusion of all
Asiatic labor from the United States.
The United States Printing Com
pany closed it's largest plant. in
Brooklyn, locking out 1900 employees.
The second quarter of 1907 re-
suited in an increase in wages for
764O men employed in the building
trades of Canada
Unions affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor publish 245
weekly or monthly papers devoted to
the cause of labor
Work has been delayed on the La
Dor Temple in Los Angeles. Cal, but
1t is expected 10 be ready for occu-
pancy by the first week in January.
In 1906 315 children under fou--
teen years of age were granted PEI
iii'S III ANSW oOuiu WIRES 10 remain
away from school and work in fac
tories.
a recent conference at Swans A.,
England. between unions engaged in
the steel trade and the employers re-
suited in an eight-hour working day
being conceded
The Pennsylvania Railroad has
placed orders for the construction of
200 all-steel cars for its passen ger
equipment. which is the result of a
long period of inquiry and expert
ment.
The district over which the Chi
cago (Ill) carpenters union extends
contains about 200 men, inclusive
of about 1000 wood workers in the
mills, who have lately Joined The car
renters.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-02-04
Central America,

The story of Central America is
story of broken peace pacts and dis
solved unions. Beginning as one
kingdom under Spain the five prov
inces became separated in their act
of independence but Immediately
thereafter sought reunion and incor-
poration with Mexico. Separation
from Mexico and dissolution of the
union followed, and then wars,
truces, declarations ana secessions
camo in swift succession. Saliva
doris appeal for a United States pro-
tectorate, Gautemala's pretentions to
hegemony the rise and fall of the
sixth state OF Los Altos, the patriotic
craftsmanship of Morazan, the atroc-
tiles of CarreTa, the United Provinc-
es OF the Center OF America, the
Panama Congress, the Central Amer
lean Federation, the strenuous cam
paign of Barrios, the Greater Repub-
lie of Central America, and the
United States of Central America
together with innumerable other in
cidents, names and essays, have
passed into history, leaving the
states no better off than before, ex-
cepting on the ground that the log
est lane must have turning, and
that therefore the further those
states proceed in their unhappy way
the nearer they come to the inevita-
BILE turning point. AZ
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-02-04
st. Gaudens' Rock Creek Statue.

hrs. Caroline ii. Dali, writing to
the Springfield Republican, says:
am not yet allowed to write. I
am hoping to have liberty to use the
one eye left me; but liberty seems a
long way off. risk disobedience
now because | know my friend st.
Gaudens would be grieved to know
the many wrong names bestowed on
his statue in Rock Creek. When it
was first set up, no one understood it,
and 1t had many names. When |
heard 1t called Despair and objected
to 1T as unfit for a Christian GENE
terry, l thought it best to write to
him. He replied: Mr.. Adams asked
me TO make it "Nirvana" | knew
nothing about the "Nirvana," and I
tried to embody The peace that pass
eth understanding. The writer in
the Boston Transcript who called 1t
The Peace of God" came nearer to
the meaning than those who called it
Grief" but the statue stands for
deeper thing than the Peace Of
God.
To this the Springfield Republican
adds:
This is the great imaginali,e
statue concerning which the ko2ub-
lican said: This marvellous presence
is not man or woman; it is great
and mournful angel, seated, with the
right hand supporting the chin, and
in its. strong and solemn features is
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-02-04
Deafness Cannot Re Cured

bylocal applicationsa as theycannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by consti-
tutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
Lniiamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tubeis in
feet hearing, and when it Is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the infiam-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine cases out Of ten
are caused bycatarrh, which is nothingbutan
lntamed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case ofDeafness (caused bycatarrh) that can
not be curedby Halls Catarrh Cure Send for
circulars free. FL. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for combination.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-02-04
CONTAGION A QUESTION OF
PREVENTION.

Sinks, drains. eating and cooking
utensils, sick room linen and clothing
frequently carry the dreaded disease
germ unnoticed by the household.
Thorough and hygienic cleansing IA
the best safeguard against infection.
and such a safeguard "a found in
the universal household necessity
Borax.
This simple preventive carries In It.
self, disinfecting qualities which en-
ter the fabric or act upon the article
to be clearsed In a hygienlc manner.
eliminating every unwholcsome prop
erty, rendering it contagion-proof.
while at the same time Borax is of
Itself as harmless as salt.
Unlike most disinfectants which de-
pend upon their strength OF odor or
harmful-to-the-system qualities, to ar
rest or prevent contagion. Borax is
Natures remedy, being easy to OBJ
tain and easy to apply. a simple solu-
ton In hot water being all the applI-
cation necessary and requiring no
prescription. it can be obtained from.
any grocer or druggist in convenient.
economical household packages.
In addition TO its disinfecting quail
ties, BoraX is especially a household
necessity. and can be used for soften
ing water cleansing, and whitening
clothes, clearing the skin, whitening
hands, makes an excellent dandruff
remover and can be used on the finest
laces or most delicate fabrics without
injury. while as an adjunct to the
bath it removes all odor Of perspira-
ton and leaves the skin soft and vel
yety.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-02-04
Bia Salaries in Alaska.

To the man without means. but
with a capital stock of willingness
and ability to work, Tanana will be
found great field of endeavor.
Wages paid in the mines range from
So to 81 a day and board. In Fair
banks, where all the year round en-
ployment is assured, the average
rate of pay is 5000 n month, while
the work only obtainable occasional
ly is paid even higher. Many men
have saved sufficient from their
wages to obtain small prospecting
boilers and supplies, with which
they have gone afield, their trips
bringing in fortunes in discoveries of
rich claims.-Alaska Exchange.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-02-04

END there being but little open space
between the brushes and the casing
me 'front.' and back upper edges of
the casing are sharpened to provide
scrapers for removing mud. In use
tne device is placed on the porch or
IN the vestibule AS the foot ls
forced against the brushes the latter
IeVolYe' removing the dirt from the
shoes and forcing it down into the in
lerio' OF the casing The device IS
easily cleaned, The brushes being
readily removed A Canadian is the
inventor Washington Star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-02-04
Knows When to Shut up.

Mr.. Travers, the famous New
York wit. once met at dinner a
pompous Englishman. who was do
Ing" the States. He had letters
aplenty, attesting his Importance
letters from Gladstone, Dixie, Sails
bury and Churchill. He had talked
everybody tired before the dinner
began, and Travers saw visions OF a
bad meal when he discovered the
Englishman to be his neighbor at
table. There was never a stop to
the fellows tongue. When the oys.
ters were brought on, he began:
Now, 1t is a question whether or
not the oyster has brains: scientists
dispute the idea" "T-t-t-they GER
tainly have some" retorted Travers.
Your proof, SIR challenged the
Briton, eager for argument. "W-ah-
ah-why, sir. the o-ooyster knows
h-ha-how to shut up"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-02-04
Why His Dress seemed Odd.

One of the wittiest of English
peers, is Lord Longford and he has
also earned the reputation of being
one of the worst-dressed, in spite of
the fact that for twenty years he has
been in the Second Life Guards.
The story goes that a friend once
met him in Ireland CARRIED. in a pair
Of combinations which were not on
speaking terms with his boots. and
chaffed him mercilessly about the
lucid interval" that occurred be
tween them. But Tommy" as
Lord Longford is known to his init.
mates, in no wise disconnected.
blandly explained that IT was really
matter of high politics. you see,
my dear fellow, the brooches were
made by a tailor VINO is a rampant
Orangeman. while the boots are the
achievement of a Fenian cobbler, go
how can you expect 'em to meet?'
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-02-04
Wants Of an indiana Town.

This place occupies rather a unlope
position among the towns of Indiana
at the present time 10 has two good
railways, with no railroad station
TWO good church buildings and no
preacher; two good saloon buildings
Doth empty hotel building. but no
motel with no immediate prospect of
any OF these vacant places being filled
very soon The town wants preach.
ers, and it wants O hotel man. but f.
doesn't want saloons Linden Cor.
respondence Indianapolis News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-02-04

embodied all there is of human grief
when II has passed the stress Of
human passion and must rest 1t
needs the further pursuance of the
thought: there is embodied at once
the human repose and the spiritual
mystery of that pause in Life which
we call Death. 1t is the memorial of
a woman of rare charm, character
and accomplishment, dying in her yet
young prime-the wife OF Henry Ad-
ans, the historian. The idea of the
sculptor, as Mrs. Dali presents 1t. is
adequate. 1t is indeed the peace that
passeth understanding-the mystery
into which all depart.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-02-04
Changes in the Senate.

When Congress meets in Washing
ton next month the Senate will have
seventeen new members. Fifteen of
the old members will be missing by
reason of death, resignation or fail
ure TO secure reelection, and there
will be two new members from the
state of Oklahoma If Rhode Island
ends its deadlock and sends some
one else in place OF Wetmore that
will mean IS new faces.
Four seats that were filed by
Democrats in the last Congress will
be filled by Republicans i'm the com
ing Congress, and the political com
plexion of the Senate. counting in
two Democrats from Oklahoma and
a Republican from Rhode Island. Will
be 81 Republicans and 81 Demo
Gratis