davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
CLUB EUCHRE
Pleasant Evening Spent at the Middle
etown Home Of the Misses
Lockwood.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. oct. 2l.-Misses
Mario and Blanche Lockwood enter
tained the euchre club at their home on
Cass street on Saturday evening
Guests for thirteen tables participated
The winners were Mrs. Howard A.
Pool, first club prize; Mrs. j. Allen
johnson. second club prize; Mrs. Har-
ris B. Mcdowell, first guest price Mrs
oscar G. Goodhand. second guest prizel
Harry Lockwood. first mems prize
Howard Pool. second mems prize.
Among those present were: MI and
Mrs. Howard A. Pool, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. George jan
vier. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Pennington
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred NJ. Chamberaine
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Allen johnson, Mrs
Henry NJ. Schroeder. Mrs. W. T.. Con-
nellee. Mrs. J. G.. Bragdon, Mrs. A.
M. Mckee. Mrs. John 3. Cooke, Mrs
oscar G.. Goodhand Mrs. Harris B.
Mcdowell. Mrs. Samuel b. Board. Mrs
Stavely, Mrs. George r. Ash. Mrs. O.
]. Freeman. Mrs. George W. Lock
Evening journal., 1908-10-27

just little too considerate Of me.
dearest"
''That wasn't what was thinking Of
when / said I wouldn't let you see the
letter. II was something altogether
different. / don't really think Mary
meant it as a reflection on you. II 1
had been in her place l don't think /
would have said anything about it.
She lacks tact"
Don't let it prey on your mind at
all" said the man. Il feel confident
that she didn't mean anything II she
had she would not have said IL. What
was she knocking me about anyway"
Il tell you I don't think she meant to
reflect on you" said the mans wife.
"As a matter Of fact, she didn't men
tion your name. II was just a little
piece Of news that she thought she'd
givo me-"
The man looked uneasy. Mary doesn't
know anything about me that
wouldn't be perfectly willing to tell yoi
myself he said. Let me see her let.
te,."
No, sir" said the mans wife. quick
ly withdrawing the criss-crossed pages
I lIolN MS reach.
"Tell me then"
1T wasn't anything"
IF it wasn't anything. why don't yoJ
tell me or let me see the letter."
1T was only that Robert had bough
her a beautiful new set Of furs-Rus
sian sable. That was all. really. Yoi
can read the letter If you want to-"
The man stared. What on eartl
made you think that would hurt m,
ieelings?"
The mans wife hesitated. "Well,
she said. Il supposed that when yol
thought OF my shabby old set yol
might feel little bad because you can
afford"-
Wait till Christmas and we'll SCI
what happens" said the man. hastily
'Mary's always getting me into trou
/ ble.r-Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

The Smart Set, with S. II. Dudley
and a company Of some forty capable
colored fun makers singers and dane
'ers opened a three day engagement at
the Opera House last night in THE
Black Politician" musical satire on
political affairs in general. Dudley
grows funnier each season. He sings
better than ever before and his ridicu-
lous lines and even worse make up
strike deeper than in days OF yore.
Musically the company is as strong as
ever, and a half dozen new members
make an especially pleasing program
of Interruptions. The engagement con-
tinues today and tomorrow with a
matinee tomorrow.
One of the most sensational OF all
the sensational scenes in Henry w
Savage's version of THE Devir which
comes TO the Opera House next Mon
day night for one performance only
is the situation wherein the devil. by
a most ingenious contrivance plays the
emotions Of the young artist whom he
is trying to involve in an intrigue with
the bankers wife.
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
MUSIC HALL

The most talked of event OF the sea-
son is the grand production OF the
Passion Play at the New Music Hall.
tomorrow evening. TO continue the rest
of the week. These pictures were taken
in Ober- -Ammergau in Bavaria The
character Of Christus has been ably
portrayed by Meyer" for the last forty
years. and these pictures will possibly
be the last taken of this simple, pious
man. whose whole life has been one
endeavor to make himself worthy OF
the great honor conferred on him.
These pictures viii be shown in their
entirety with all accessories necessary
to do justice to this great religious
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
! lie i S
Write Now for Free Trial Package
of Pyramid Pile Cure and Prove
Its Sure Value.

We want to place a trial package Of
Pyramid Pile Cure in the possession of
every sufferer from piles
We will send such a package by mail
in a plain wrapper free to any one who
will send his or her name and address
to us.
This package will contain an amount
of Pyramid Pile cure sufficient to prove
il a remedy for piles above any on the
market. and such trial package has
cured many cases OF piles without fur
ther treatment
Every druggist sells Pyramid Pile
Cure. Price fifty cents. Think how
successful il must be 20 30 this and
how popular these little healing cones
are No trouble. discomfort. pain or
worry. They act gently, surely and
perform in many cases. what people
think are marvels. Address Pyramid
Drug Co. 161 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
Low. Broad Hat.

The inclination, of fashion for the
very low. wide hat is so decided that
II seems curious now TO look back upon
the efforts that were made to launch
high-crowned hats early in the sea-
son.
One remembers looking at some hat
shapes that really rivaled a mans top.
hat as regards the size and height of
the crown: but they were only hat
shapes: and. frankly. very few Of them
advanced TO the completely trimmed
Evening journal., 1908-10-27

wood. Miss Agnes Clark. Miss Eliza
beth Price. Miss Dora Price. Miss
Fannie johnson Miss Blanche Wright.
Miss Bessie Cochran. Miss Justine Pew
erley, Miss Hester Wiley Miss Alice
Dreka, Miss Louise Mcdowell, Miss
Mary Hutchin Miss Blackman, Mas
Lusby. Miss Ada Lockwood, Miss Bes-
sic Morton, Miss Julia Lockwood, Dr..
John r. Yorks, William II. Brady Her
man Cochran. Alfred Connellee. Isaac
Gibbs. Joseph Gibbs, William G. Lock-
wood John c. Green. Harry. George
and James Lockwood Frank Ellison.
Frank Blggs James Woodall, Mr.
Lusby and Mr.. Morgan
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
All Seams Allowed.

Closing at the back and having tina
plated skirt Joined TO the waist under
the belt. this little frock Is simple In
construction and becoming when worn
The material used In its development is
navy blue serge. with trimmng-bands
aud belt Of blue-and-black striped taf-
fetas silk: three small buttons ornament
ing the front trimming-band. The wide
tuck over the shoulders gives broad
shouldered appearance. which is very be-
coming. The guimpe. which is made with
long or three-quarter length sleeves. Is OF
silk or lawn, according 10 taste. the col
lar and cuns being trimmed with IN
scrtions OF lace. The pattern is in
sizes-6 to IA years. For girl Of 10
years the dress requires as yards OF ma
terial 27 inches wide, sz yards SO inches
wide. or 8 yards AZ inches wide; Sh yards
OF braid; the guimpe needs yards IL
Inches wide. or IA yard SO inches widei
gH yards OF insertion,
Evening journal., 1908-10-27

drama Of the life OF the Savior. Dur
ing the progress of the production the
sacred songs entitled The Holy city,
and The Palms" viii be sung by one
OF the best singers in the city. There
win be matinees every afternoon, COM
mencing Wednesday, the 2Sth
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
W MANKIND
MARY'S LETTER
Il is Interpreted as Meaning Perhaps
More Than Il Did.

TITS a letter from Mary" said the
mans wife. looking up at her husband.
'Ill let you see it in a minute"
Don't hurry" said the man, taking
another bite Of toast Il don't think
I'd have time to read it anyway. Moth
ing exciting. is there?'
Il don't know what you would call
exciting" said his wife. she says the
baby's beginning TO talk already"
That's important If true said the
man. Just think of that!'
at certainly is remarkable" said the
mans wife. shes not more than a
year old You always sneer at Mary
letters"
Il don't mean TO-" said the man. q
Evening journal., 1908-10-27

stage. The milliners had no confidence
in these weird sugarlcaves; fashion
was not responsive. She ventured on
the shapes. but would go no further
There is ALWAYS this saving clause in
millinery. that 1t is very simple mat
ter 10 transfer expensive flowers or
feathers from the wrong shape onto the
right one.
Evening journal., 1908-10-27

i was near "
deaths door. The
doctor said he had
done all he could;
that my stomach
was old and worn
out. / was so weak
j could not walk.
] took Mi-o-na
tablets, and have
been eating hearty
ever since, and ]
am able to work
like a tiger. ]
wish / could &c
and thank you
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
pedioate rabIet After Election.

The re-dedication Of the Mckinley
memorial tablet win not take place
until after election time The matter
Is now in the hands Of the Park Com
mission although when It comes time
20 arrange for the re-dedication. Coun-
Gilman Seth II Feaster OF No. 102
East Eighth street will have charge.
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
LITERARY REVIEW

Century for November contains a new
account OF the Lincoln Douglass debates
Of fifty years ago which Is Of additional
interest because OF the pending national
election. The story Is remarkable I'm its
details. considering that there is no COM
plete printed record Of the debates from
which Mr.. Hin could draw for material
nevertheless his story OF the forensic
seven day" battle which is based main
~ on the testimony OF eye witnesses and
documentary evidence is Of great value TO
the Lincoln student. The magazine con-
tains another historically valuable con-
tribution treating Of the peace confer
ence OF 1865 in which Jefferson Davis
took a notable part. Other stories 90 10
make up an unusually sprightly Century
for the month.
In the November McCiures samue
Gompers tells George X. Turner "Whal
Organized Labor Wants" In the inter.
view the labor leader points out the neces
sty Of new laws for labor because as De
says. the worker under existing laws, has
not fair chance to state his case. Then
he discusses the injunction. imprisonment,
the taint OF slavery. union shop and all
the other questions which labor has been
dealing with so vigorously OF late.
Familiar letters OF Saint Gauden. many
clever stories and not few choice poems
go to make interesting reading matter.
Short stories, art features. special ar
ticles. Bohemia and verse as usual make
a most interesting Bohemian for the
month. Tommy Johns. Second Fiddle
and shiftless Cimms." are some Of tho
stories that will provoke merriment
Among the special articles is one by Don
Mark Lemon on THE Latest Methods Of
Graft"
McCans Magazine for November is
fun OF woman's news as usual All tn,
latest fashion hints are shown, and wher
one tires OF milady's wear he has only q
turn to one Of the many stories for differ
ent diversion "A Country House Hallow
cen" and THANKSGIVING OF the Burglar
and Plumber" are timely stories that are
full Of interest.
ST. Nicholas for November begins new
serial Captain Club" by Ralph Henry
Barbour. which, no doubt. viii interes
as many young people as have his numor
Gus other children's stories The maya
zine always offers a collection OF inter
esting stories and this months numbe
is no exception TO the rule II is crowds'
with good things from cover to cover.
Short stories. as usual covers the story
telling field Of the world. Afraid TO Try.
by Yates Sterling. u. S. N; "The Wis
dom OF the Medicine Man. by Jeai
xavier Bonnean. and MIR. Craven's Ro
nance" are a few of the contribution
which 20 10 make up a magazine tina
Is unusually interesting.
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
Paris Patterns

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL. nj out the follow
inB coupon and Inclose IL WITH 10
cents In an envelope addressed 10
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and SLirley
streets. Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-10-27
NEAR DEATHS DOOR

Doctor Said Mrs. Lueier's Stomach was
Worn Out, but Mi-o-na Cured Her.
why. oh why will people Of intelli-
eence continue to suffer with dyspepsia
or distressing stomach troubles, when
Mi-o-na, the only scientific remedy, has
a record of thousands of just such
cures as the following:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-09-09
A WHEAT FIELD
TO MARK SCENE
OF Outlawry in City of
Hopkinsville.
MONUMENT TO FANAT|CAL WAR
Former Warehouse Site De.
StrOyed by Night Riders
TO be Cultivated.
The IIopkinsville Kentuckian says:

Inc ItOpklnSVllle hentucklan says:
Mr.. John c. Latham, the New York
capitalist, whose warehouse was burn
ed by outlaws ON the morning Of De-
cember It'll, has purchased the ware
house lot OF w. T. Cooper west of
his own lot, upon which the storage
house of Woodbridge & Co. stood and
was also burned by the spreading of
the flames. This lot was between the
Latham lot and the Louisville & Nash
Vile r. r. and the two made a full
block. Mr.. Latham now owns the en-
tire square, containing little more
than one acre.
His orders are to clean off the lot,
dig up the foundations of the burned
buildings and as a preliminary step
TO turning it into permanent grass
plat, will have it sowed in wheat, to
make 1t green during the winter.
His further plan is understood to be
to convert the vacant lot into a little
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-09-09
FIRES A VOLLEY
At 7. c. DU POINT
His Selection a Menace to
Party Ticket.
APPOINTMENT IS RIDICULOUS
Because of His Connection
With Powder Trust-A
Republicans Views.

Washington, Sept. A public de-
mand for the resignation Of Gen. T.
Coleman du Pont as member of the
Republican National Committee, on
the ground that his connection with
an indicted trust units him for the
place, is made by Alfred o. Crosier,
a prominent Republican lawyer and
author of the recent anti-Wall-street
novel, 1.-THE Magnate." Crosier in
sists that the action was inspired sole
ly by the belief that du Pont is a mer'
ace to the party. His demand takes
the form of an open letter to President
Roosevelt, in which he says In part:
1.-THE selection of Gen. 7. Coleman
tiu Pont as member of the Republican
National Executive Committee and as
director-in-chief of the speakers bu-
reau of the campaign is menace to
the success of the ticket.
ITO put the president and organizer
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-09-09
The a
hat to hocouG uwMrm

park fronting the depot Of the Louis
Vile e Nashville Railroad, similar to
the one east Of Hotel Latham.
Thus i. will stand as an enduring
monument to the fanatical warfare
made upon this great benefactor Of
Hopkinsville by the masked maraud-
ers who engaged in a DEVILS dance
around his burning property while
he was a thousand miles away.
The destruction of Mr.. Latham's
property, a man absolutely uncon-
nected in any way with the tobacco
troubles. except that once 4 week a
sale of Loose tobacco was made in a
part of the big warehouse, rented to
a local firm, was the most fiendish of
all the crims committed by the riot
ers who now want to compromise"
their deeds of infamy to escape pros
ecution.
The work of tearing down the walls
of the Cooper building and remov-
ing the vast amount of wreckage will
take several weeks. Seven wagons
were put to work this week hauling
off the debris left by the fire and
dynamite of the invaders.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-09-09

Of one OF. the most powerful Of all
trusts at the head Of their speaking
campaign with complete authority to
tell the orators what to say, is gro
tesque in view of the platform declara.
lions of our party respecting trusts.
But when this very trust is now in
court charged with hwbreaking, and
Gen. T. Coleman du Pont and United
States Senator Henry A. du Pont are
both joined as defendants, the appoint
ment must seem ridiculous.
This campaign, before it is over,
will largely center around discussion
of indicators of great wealth those
who, with artificial panics, margin
gambling that totals $4,000, OOO,O 900 an
nually, trust consolidation and rail-
road manipulation, are eating alive
the progress and prosperity Of the
people.
How important then that our party
organization and campaign be purged
in its management of all such male
factors, for the people this year are
thinking, with eyes and ears wide
open.
1.-THE case against the Powder Trust
is set for hearing before election. The
Government thinks it has sufficient
evidence to sustain its very serious
charge. What will be the effect Of
the disclosures before election? If the
case is postponed until after election it
will cause belief that an immunity
bath is in preparation as a reward
for the services being performed in
this campaign by the head of that
trust.
mo doubt Gen. du Pont will gladly
withdraw from all official connection
with the campaign and party organiza-
tion If the improperly Of the situa-
ton is called to his attention."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-09-09
NEW YORK PAPERS
NOW FOR BRYAN
Watterson Goes Into the
Enemy's Country.
CAPTURES TWO BIG DAIL|ES
Former Opposing Papers Are
Now Lined Up for POpu-
lar NebraSkan.

Henry Watterson did the biggest
stunt that has ever been done in be-
half of Bryan. He came from Ken
lucky into the enemy's country and
captured two big metropolitan news
papers for Mr.. Bryan.
The complete somersault of the New
York Morning World (and Evening
World, too) and the alignment of the
Herald with the Bryan forces has set
the political and newspaper world
agog-bIt few know the Romantic fig
ure in journalism who did it.
Never Lefore in twelve years of Bry-
anism has Mr.. Bryan had the support
of New York newspaper exclude
the Hearst papers. as they are for
Hearst always.
This year, through the efforts of
Henry Waterson, Bryan has captured
two-in fact, three-of the greatest pa
pers in New York: the New York
World (morning and EVENING", which
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-09-09

reaches the masses, and the New York
Herald, which reaches the classes, a
one-cent paper and a three-cent pa
per-
Nobody seems to know whether
"Marse" Henry used a mint julep, or
how he did it, but everybody knows
Col. Watterson has done a big thing.
He got the ear of James Gordon Ben
nett and of Joseph Pulitzer.
OF course, the Herald takes no stand
editorially, but it publishes all the
Bryan news. In fact, Maj Dickinson,
the Herald political writer, is now at
the Bryan home in Fairview.
With what agonies the brilliant cd
itorial staff of the New York World,
which performed such service before
the nomination, received the dictum
can better be imagined than described.
The newspaper world thinks that if
Bryan is elected, "Marse" Henry, who
did these great things, should be chief
"Pooh-Bah" of the Bryan administra-
ton.
1t is only fair to say, however, that
Colonel Watterson accepts neither pay
nor office. / am reliably informed
that he received in each case a big
check for his two broadsides from the
Herald and World, and returned them
saying his work was simply
a contribution to the cause.-[NewYor
York Letter in the Boston Transcript
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-09-09

in
Mexico forfeit 500 will
that these Cowboys ride
NO. !. COWBOYS FUN
Picking small objects back a running horse
NO. 8. LAssoING ROPING
Cowboys others
Throwing half bitches, spinning the a circle,
NO o. RIDING A WILD TEXAS STEER
Kennedys Rough a
exciting features only show to-day that
carries Wild Bucking
A
Western style the Cowboys when
pony
would
take her from her horse the bride
II. CAPTURING HANGING A HoRsETHIEF
supposed Cowboys
pulled the
pole.
CHARIOT RACE
onehaf mile
breds, by lady an gentleman
13. GUIDELESS WONDER
mile with
track by
fair.
H. SIX-HORSE STANDING
middle horse.
FOUR-HORSE
The only
jockeys horoughbreads racing
jumping three hurdles from three to five feet high
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-09-09

Pineules for the Kidneys, 30 days
trial s1.00. Hundreds of people tes-
trial $1.00. Hundreds of people tes-
tify to the merit of this preparation
in the relief of kidney trouble, rheu-
matism, lumbago, backache. Pine
ules act directly on the kidneys, pur-
ify the blood and make you feel like
a new person. They tone the sys-
tenn. Sold by 2. Wayne Griffin 4 Bro,
Hartford, Ky. SON
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-09-09

RACE
o
ladies riding
be
NO Is. FUNNY CLOWN ACT
worlds
A ladies children.
FANCY RIDING.
dmontng completely
saddle
reckless
backward pickup; introducing
finishing standing
while the horse is full speed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-09-09
Enter School.

The Western Kentucky State Nor
NAL of Bowling Green offers young
people desiring scholarship and pro-
fessional training an unexeelled OPP
poPtunity to prepare for the active
duties of life. Write II, H. Cher
ry, Bowling Green, KY, for informa-
ton. 36t2
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-09-09

NO. /. INDIANS ATTACK ON THE EMIGRANT WAGON
Reproducing the Mountain Meadow
NO q COWBOYS AND INDIANS FIGHT WATER HOLE.
In this will horses fall shot,
the finish walk three
NO. g. GRAND INDIAN POW WOW
Indians their
A. ATTACK THE LONE SETTLERS CABIN.
settler
with the Indians The Indians
which the entire tribe fire the cabin
Tom and burn him the stake and the minute rescued by the
Cowboys
NO "A
SCENE
BRoNCHo BUSTING BUCKING HORSE
MISUNDERSTANDING Bronchoes
a this
any they bring
$50
s.
Nf5aif
BREAKING GLASS HAs nsc'M DIFFERENT POSITIONS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1908-09-09

GA SToEEA.
Bear. the nIhs Kind You Haw Always Baasi
'''' "a &zXAgzM
The daily sentinel., 1908-10-23
THE STRIKERS
STATE POSITION

The boilermakers, blacksmiths
machinists and helpers of the Denver
& Rio Grande who went out on strike
March l6tn. still affirm that the
strike is on and have issued a petit
tion on a Joint body of Rio Grande
strikers letter head, calling on union
men to assist them financially. The
petition is signed by Arthur Duncan.
Nj. F. Greer, secretary; George Webb
and Louis Schaelling, members of the
committee. The document says:
Nv. (the blacksmiths, boilermak-
ers, blacksmiths and helpers unions
all being internationally, have been
lon strike on the Denver and Rio
lGrande since March 18th. last. that
road having posted notices in all the
shops on the system to the effect that
on and after March 16, 1908, they
were done with the unions, and
would treat with us only as individ-
uals, thus abrogating their signed
contracts with the above named
unions. These cunning and greedy
railroad capitalists had most cum
ningly selected this time of panic and
industrial depression as the oppor-
tune time to throttle labor unionism
in America and selected the Denver
and Rio Grande as the place to start
on first.
1t was plainly up to us to assert
our manhood anu strike in order to
preserve what remnants of liberty we
have left for we could not as men
give up the ground we mad fought so
hard and long to gain, as it has taken
years of toll and suffering to develop
our unions and gain what we hold.
SO rather than see our organizations
diSbanded we are on the economic
battlefield today protesting against
the slavish conditions which the cap
italist hogs are trying to force upon
us now tand little later on the rest
of the working class). Indeed you
may consider the Denver and Rio
Grande strike as the Waterloo of
unionism if we lose, for when we are
disposed of tney will turn on the
next at hand and repeat the process
until all is lost and our hopes are
drowned in tears or hunger and des-
pair.
This fight was not of our choos-
ing, but was forced upon us and up
till now we have been unable to get
a settlement of any kind of an under
standing. All ine boys are holding
out bravely and are making a good
fight. But we are in need of finan-
cial assistance to carry the strike to
success So we come to you as to a
Drotner, 1or IN all tnlS hard ana dis
tressing world to whom else would
the workers go for aid but their
brothers in toll.
Knowing in whose breasts the
largest hearts are beating, we will
thank you in advance for any finan-
cial assistance you may give us, for
we will surely win in time if we can
only stay out while longer Then
we will move on forward and not go
back, for in front is liberty, but back
ward is the road to slavery"