davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-04
By BRAN STOKER.

pleasant courtesy. The other bowed too.
partly in answer to the implied question
and partly in recognition Of the expressed
courtesy of the words and manner.
While he had been speaking the sheriff
had been watching keenly those around
him. He had been for so long time in
the habit of forming his opinion rather
by looks than words that the situation
seemed to explain itself; young lovers.
angry father. This opinion was justified
and sustained by the confidence which
had been given to him by Athlyne on the
previous afternoon. He had been. on en-
tering the room. rather anxious at the
state OF affairs; but now he began 10
breathe more freely. He felt that his ex-
perience of life and of. law might really
be here of some service But his profess
Sion had also taught him wariness and
caution: also not to speak on side issues
TIL he knew the ground thoroughly. JOY
he read like an open book. There was
no mistak.ng her love, her anxiety, her
apprehension. Athlyne he knew some
thing of already. but he now saw in his
face warning look which bade him be
silent regarding him. He diagnosed Col.
Ogilvie as a proud. masterful. vain. pas
sionate man: something of a prig: tender.
in way he understood himself: faithful
to his word: relentless to an expressed
intention: just-according TO his own
ideas of right and wrong. Weighing
these attributes for his own pacific pur-
poses he came to the conclusion that his
first effort a. conciliation should be made
with regard to the last mentioned. So he
began. speaking in manner of courtly
and deferentiaI grace:
Il trust. sir, you will yield to me the
consideration often asked by, and some
times granted to a well intentiOned man.
however bungling the same might be In
thought or method or manner" Col.
Ogilvie conceded the favor with gra-
cious bow. Thus emboldened. IL not JUS
tilted. he went on:
II fain would ask that l might be al
lowed to make something in the nature of
a short statement. and to make ii with
out interruption or expostulation. You
will understand why presently" Again
the gracious acquiescence; he continued:
"You are, l take it. stranger to this
country: though. IL I am not misled by
name and lineament. claiming Scottish
forbearso' Col. Ogilyie's bow came more
naturally this time. His inlying pride
was coming to the rescue Of common
sense.
ITO he continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1909-05-04
VIEWS ON CHARITY EXCHANGED
AND PHILAN.
THRoPIC COUNCIL DISCUSSED.
Committee on Church Cooperation
and Department Of Social Service
in Joint Session.

The proposition for a charitable and
pl1ilanthropc council of Washington
was discussed by the committee on church
cooperation of the Associated Charities
and representatives of the department OF
socia! service OF the Federation of Lay
men of the District of Columbia at an
Informal luncheon and af.ermeetirg called
at the Young Mems Christian Association
building yesterday afternoon.
Those present were Rev. Roland Cotton
Schaick, jr. and Walter s. Ufford, rep
resenting the Associated Charities. and
Paul SIeman. II. G. Johnson, Grant Leet,
Ii. c. Metcalf and D. 4. Davis, repre-
sentins the department Of social service
Of the Laymens Federation.
Two Questions Discussed.
Two questions discussed were tho fol-
lowing:
rs the time ripe for the organization
OF a general council, such council to
be composed Of delegates from the
churches and from each local charitable.
philantbropic and correctional organza-
ton Of the District, ta meet monthly
from October to March. Inclusive 1T
would be the purpose TO make such
fully prepared program should be made
for the series. with expert speakers and
an opportunity for free discussion. The
object OF such an organization would
be to bring about better cooperation,
based on the knowledge Of the needs for
social service in the District
Should we advocate and work for a
Charity Sunday at which time the
churches would devote one service to the
consideration of the charitable situation
in Washington?
1t was the sense that the greatest need
at this time is for knowledge and so-or-
dinat1on OF intelligent effort. 1t was ex-
pressly stated that it Is not the purpose
to duplicate existing organizations. but
rather to- bring about closer cooperation
between the churches and those at work
in the field Of social service, in order that
the work Of philanthropy In its various
forms may be made more effective.
Movements Need Support.
Those present recognized that there are
many movements such as improved
housing conditions" extension of play
grounds, = 1.-The correction of the salary
loan evil" and the warfare upon tut ,rcu-
losis that should enlist united effort OF the
church. civic bodies and charitable agen-
cies How to create and unity public
sentiment on the things that need to be
accomplished for Washington in order
that 1t may become IN ract as IL is In
name the capital was felt to be a crucial
question.
After the exchange of views on the sub
ject In which there was general agree
ment as to the need >r more light, a
committee Of Ave was appointed to formu-
late plans and to report to the next joint
meeting of the Associated Charities COM
mittee on church cooperation and the
committee on social service of the Lay
mems Federation, which will meet Mon
day, May IL. at / o'clock at the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Evening star., 1909-05-04
SEVEN COAL MINERS INJURED.
Sequel to Explosion Of Powder 1000
Feet UNDERGROUND.

PITTSBURG. Pa, May 4.-By the ex-
plosion OF some powder 1000 feet under
ground in the Aroma mine of the Key
stone Coal Company at Aroma. West
moreland county, seven miners were
seriously injured today and caused a
panic among 200 others. The men were
riding into the mine on a train of electric
cars for the days work when there was
a binding flash and deafening roar.
Believing II gas explosion the men ned
in confusion toward the entrance to the
mine. Finding there was no evidence OF
gas some of the men returned ana at
tended the injured men who were taken
to a hospital at Greensburg.
Fulminite was used in the mine and the
use Of powder was forbidden by the COM
pany. IT is believed a. can OF about nVe
pounds was being smuggled into the mine
and was ignited by spark from the
trolley. The mine was not damaged.
Evening star., 1909-05-04
AFFIRMS LOWER COURT.
District Appellate Tribunal Acts in
Six Cases.

The Court of Appeals handed down an
opinion today in the case Of the Philadel-
phia Company. Pennsylvania corpora
ton, against Jacob NJ. Dickinson. Secre-
tary OF War affirming the decision of the
court below denying the injunction sought
by the Pennsylvania corporation to re-
strain the Secretary OF War from fixing
harbor lines in the Ohio river about Bru-
nots Island, now within the corporate
limits of the city of Pittsburg.
The appellate court also affirmed the
action of Justice Wright of the District
supreme Court in dismissing the suit fled
by George w. Drury against his sister
Jennie Moultcn, in which he charged
fraud in connection with the estate Of a
sister, Ida Drury. who died in this city.
Four other cases were affirmed, they
being: United States agt Mason. Cap
ital Traction Company agt. Diver. Hen
derson agt. Macfarland and Thompson
aGt. Macfarland.
Evening star., 1909-05-04
FIRST WIRELESS MESSAGES.
Dispatches Sent Between New York
and CHICAGO in Nine Minutes.

CHICAGO, May 4.-The first wireless
dispatches ever transmitted between New
York ard Chicago were sent last night.
Messages were sent from the wireless
ONCE In the Auditorium annex to the re-
ceiving tower above the Wa!dorf-Astoria.
and from there teiephoned to various
newspaper ofYices. ~
The sending apparatus in the Chicago
Office early in the evening was not strong
enough. but after midnight. messages
were sent from Chicago, received in New
York and answered, filed there, and re-
uteS.
Evening star., 1909-05-04

North Capitol and LIST streets northeast:
architect W. g. PLACER; builder, Wilbur
F. Nash estimated cost, 5000.
To Jessie W. Rawlings. for two two
story frame dwellings on ST. Catherine
street near Jay street; architect and
builder. c. j. Hanback,: estimated cost.
200
To H. Wardman. for one serep-story
brick apartment house at 20S New
Hampshire avenue northwest: architect.
A. II. Beers: builder. II. Wardman: es-
timated cost, $lJOQ0O.
Evening star., 1909-05-04
Capt. Kirkman Very Low.

The condition of Capt. Jackson Kirk
man was reported from Garfield Hospital
this afternoon to be critical. Capt, Kirk
man is native Of Mississippi and served
in the civil war as a member of the COM
mand of Gen. John T. Morgan of the
Confederate army. He is a newspaper
man by profession and holds position in
the pension bureau.
Evening star., 1909-05-04

1t matters little what 1t is that you
want--whether a situation or a servant
want ad., in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-10
MATRIMONIAL.

Miss Henrietta Taylor, of near
Paris, and Mr.. Elliott Ford, of. Frank
fort. were quietly married at licking
ton Wednesday, at the home of the Off
eating minister. Elder |. j. Spencer.
The marriage was in the nature of an
elopement and the announcement was
quite surprise to both kinsmen and
friends, as the secret had been well
Kept. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Taylor, of near
this city, and is one of Bourbon's most
attractive and popular young girls.
Mr. Ford is successful young lumber
dealer of Frankfort but is now making
his home in LexinSto They left
after the ceremony for, louisville and
will return to Lexington the last OF the
week.
Elder Carey E. Morgan united in
marriage Tuesday. Mrs. Maria Peck
and Mr.. Hice Mitchell.
Judge and Mrs. Joseph Bertram.
of Monticello, KY, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Mary Josephine, TO Mr.. w. Houston
Argabrite, son of Rev. G. w. Arga-
brite, of Georgetown, formerly of
Paris. The wedding will take place
at the home of the brides parents at
Monticello on Wednesday Dec. Is. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev.
q. w. Argabrite assisted by Rev.
Kimble. pastor of the Monticello Bap-
fist church.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-10
RELIGIOUS.

Usual services at Second Presby-
terrain church Sunday. Preaching
morning and night by the pastor, Rev.
DR.. B. M. Shive.
Elder Carey E. Morgan will De in
his pulpit at the Christian church Sun
day. Morning subject. Worlds Wide
Temptations - at night. -Discour-
ages"
The children S annual missionary
entertainment will be held in the lee
ture room of the Second Presby terian
church. Saturday morning at 10 clock.
Full attendance is requested.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-10
True Values.

We are determined to give the very
best values possible. You will never
find this out. until you wear .our
clothes-they are good for your ap-
pearance and good for your pocket
hook-you will agree with us when YOU
look through our stock and fully realize
it when you wear them. Suits $40 to
S35; overcoats $l2. so to $40.
tt MITCHELL < BLAKEMORF.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-10

The National Monetary Commission
has just completed and made public
the tabuIated results of an investiga-
ton of the condition of all classes of
incorporated banks, the reports being
made invariably upon a uniform blank
and all as of the close of business on
April %. 1909. An enormous and i'm
portant mass of information has thus
been brought within the reach of the
financial world.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-10

In supplement with this issue Of
the Bourbon News appears the public
sale advertisements of real estate of
delinquent tax payers. This sale will
take place on Monday. January 3, 1910
at the court house door. Read the list
over and see if your name appears and
if it does you had better settle with
the Sheriff at once and save costs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-10

The North Polar observations of DR..
Frederick A. Cook have reached c J.
penhagen on board the steamer United
States. Extraordinary precautions
were taken to make sure that the long
heralded data were delivered safely to
the university auth 1rities.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-10
Christmas Headquarters.

Our store will be Christmas head
quarters this year for all kinds of
such as handsome pictures,
gift bonks, toys, dolls. games puzzles,
Christmas cards. seats. novelties of
every description. Be sure and call On
US before selecting your gifts.
If PARIS BOOK STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-10
It's Real Easy.

We now have or display everything
that is newest in mems apparel.
Things that are different than you see
elsewhere. Call on US to see those
fancy hose in Christmas boxes.
If MITCHELL e RIAK ENCORE
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-10
For the Ladies.

For the ladies, shirt waist boxes,
dressing tables, pictures, mirrors,
kictlen cabinets. Hinton has the best
and lowest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-10
Feather Beds

for the feet, that is what DR.. Reds
Cushion Sole Shoes really are. Ask
any or all the people who wear them.
Sold only by
If MITCHELL & BLAKEMORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-10
Eight-Year-OId Sam CLAW.

Eight-year-old Sam Clay whisky
bottled in bond, S1.0O per quart for
the holidays.
x l.. SALOSHIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-10
Fresh Fish.

All kinds of fresh fish received today.
Phone us your order early. Remember
we press them free of charge
MARGOLEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-10

VanHook Whisky $500 per gallon
during the holidays.
x L. SALOSHIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-10
Special for this Week.

Cut glass tumbIsrs. II designs. so
cents: hand painted plates and salads,
so cents: brass candlesticks in many
shapes, $1.00. FORD & CO. Z
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-10
For Sale.

Twelve pairs Homer pigeons, mated.
Good squad raisers. Apply
MRS. HUGH MONTGOMERY,
E. I. Phone 90. Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-10
Cut Flowers.

For cut flowers and funeral designs
phone Joe S. Warden. Both phones. ct
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-10
Open Nights.

Our store will be open every night
until after Christmas.
j. r. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-10
Cut Flowers.

For cut flowers and funeral designs
phone Joe s. Warden. Both phones. ct
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-10
Pure Apple Cider.

Pure apple cider guaranteed to COM
ply with the pure food law. Five
cents per glass at SQUIRE'S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-12-10
Gifts for Gentlemen.

Fountain pens. pipes, cigars. etc.
z At CLARKE Il co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-16
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1900
George Gould'S Retirement

The Denver News, in commenting
upon thereumored retirement Of George
Gould from active railroad life, says:
whether George Gould is actually
retiring from railroad life or not,
matters little. The important fact is
that he has ceased to be Il large factor
in that life His railroad interests have
proved too big for him. Without doubt
he will retain his immense personal
fortune. He may even retain large
share of stock in the roads now known
by his name. But his chance to become
one of the railroad kings of the western
hemisphere is gone forever.
Thus, or nearly thus, endeth an
other attempt to establish hereditary
railroad empire in this country. Jay
Gould left railroad properties of inn
nense value. He brought to his life
work Il brain second to none in the
financial world of America, but he had
no single instinct of Il builder. He was
IL manipulation, IL wrockcr, not con-
structor. His son George, we fully be-
lieve, wished to manage in just and
profitable fashion the principality be-
queather by his soldier of fortune SIRE
But George Gould brought little to
the task save good intentions. He lacks
The bigness, the daring, the insight, the
quick decision and encyclopedia know
ledge that makes the great modern rail
IL. l, Il L.. 40
the best railroad lieutenants in this
country, but he gave them no power
Everything about his systems was tied
with miles of red tape; every project
had to be referred, and re. referred and
crOss-indexed and banded back and
forth till the original life and vitality
of it were gone"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-16
c::;z HAD PLAn ALL HER OWN.
Mrs. cchmidt's Method of Solving tho
Servant Question"

Well, Mrs. Rosenberg, you should
have seen me-" said one out-getting.
the-air woman to another last even
ipg on West Callowhill street. There
was all my lovely dishes and my cut
glass punch bowl broken, broken in a
thousand pieces, She had dropped
the whole tray. There she was, look
ing at me, with all my lovely china on
the floor. Ach, Colt, 1t was awful! I
could hardly get my breath. I was so
mad and so excited. 1 just looked at
her, and what do you think 1 said,
Mrs. Rosenberg, what do you think l
said to her?"
"Oh, oh, oh, can't imagine, Mrs.
Schmidt. What did you say? What
did you say?"
mot one word. Not one single word.
She thought was going to scold her;
but L never opened my mouth. And
I never do, Mrs. Rosenberg, no matter
what she breaks or what she does.
Why, she has broken more than S2S
worth of china, cut glass and furni-
ture and burned up some of my best
nnderclothes when she irons. Every
Washday she let's some of my fine
things blow off the roof or forgets to
bring them down and they are stolen;
but / never say one word to her.. That
Is the way keep her. All my friends
have trouble with their maids and are
always changing, but Minna stays
with us. If l let her see I was mad
and scolded her all the time, would
be sitting on a chair in an employ
ment agency trying to get maids. No,
ma am, keep your mouth shut is my
plan, and you can keep your serv-
ants"
Amt it the. truth?" said Mrs.
Rosenberg, admiringly.-Philadel
Ledger.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-16
As "soYs,Er roLn THE aroav.
SmPreasion: 81 Recent Show Retained
In Youthful Mind.

He was eight years old and she was
ok Theywereplaying on the steps and
their mammas on the veranda were lis
tening. Come here and I will tell Won
story. Si1-year-old obeyed, after
the manner OF women, and heard the
following: f'' =
Out west there was. a man living
on. ranch and his nearest neighbor
lived on another ranch, three miles
away. One. day the first ranchman
sent his little daughter, who was five
years old, over to the other ranch to
get some milk. After she got a, long
distance from: home she saw some
Indians coming toward her ON horse
back, She counted, and there were,
nine or them. She was very much
frightened for the Indians were riding
fast, and, were Yelling, and, she,
knew they meant to kill: her. There.
was no place for her to hide. or to
run TO. When she looked around for
help she saw. cowboy coming from
another direction. He was riding fast,
too, for he saw the Indians, and. he
knew they meant 20 kill the little girl.
The cowboy had the best horse. and
ne rode up between the little girl and
the Indians and began to fight them.
They dashed at him and yelled fear
fully, but the cowboy killed six Of
the nine and the other three were 10
frightened at him and at the way
he could shoot that they ran away
and the little girl was saved.
And" he. added impressively,
placing his hand on his chest, 81 was
the cowboy" -.
The result" murmured one nam
ma, of having been to a show" g.,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-16
ONLY NEEDED THE COLD BAYh.
Sense of New York Policeman Headed
Off Mad Dog Scare.

Policeman Harmon Of the Coney
island station nipped a mad dog scare
In the bud the other day, and by the
application of a little common sense
saved not only the crowd on the beach
off Seaside park, but the dog itself
from anything worse than an uncom-
Portable Is minutes. The dog was a
brindle bull belonging to Mrs. Garrett
Smith Of Quincy street, Brooklyn, and
when it began to act queerly on the
beach a scare seemed imminent
Harmon saw the dog and got to it
Just about the time that the animal
collapsed. He picked it up in his arms
and started on the run for the Coney
island station.
Heat prostration. Nothing worse"
was his diagnosis when Mrs. Smith
begged to be told the trouble with her
pet.
In the station Harmon carried the
dog into Capt. Kelley's room, and
Lieut.. Nedwell turned on the cold
water in the captains bathtub. When
the tub was full they dropped the dog
Into it. In few minutes 1t regained
Its senses, and in Is minutes it was
all right again.-N. Y. Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-16
Legal Amenities

Several decades ago there lived in
Charleston, w. Va, Il Judge noted for
his boorish manners. A very fnical
lawyer whom he especially dislikcd
was once trying Il case before him, and
all the while the barrister spoke the
judge sat with his feet elevated on
the, railing in front of him hiding his
face.
Exaspcratcd by this the lawyer
quericd:
May ask which end of your honor
[ am to address?'
"Whichcver you choose" drawled
the judge.
'Well," was the retort. 81 suppose
there is us much law in one end as the
other.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-16
ALI Tangler Up

Come to Lamoille on Friday, February
10Th, and see the three act comedy
entitled, "All Tangled Up" presented
in the Ner. Co.'S hall, by local talent,
under the management of Mrs. Jas.
Holland.
Two hours of clean fun.
The play will bc followed by u dance
under the auspices of the Lamoillc
Mer. Co.
Supper will bc served at new hotel.
Tickets for play 30 ccnts. Dance CGcntlc.
mem S1.00. Supper 80 cents.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-16
Character MoIds the Face.

1t is not in words applicable with
THAT divine lines and lights the exer-
else of godliness and charity will mold
and gid the hardest and coolest coun-
tenance, neither to What darkness
their departure will consign the love-
Hest. For there Is not any virtue the
exercise of which, even momentarily,
will not impress a new fairness upon
the features; neither on them only,
but on the whole body the moral and
intellectual faculties have operation,
for all the movements and gestures,
however slight. are different in their
modes according to the mind that gov.
ems them-and on the gentleness and
decision Of right feeling follows grace
OF actions, and, through continuance
of this, grace of form.-John Ruskin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-16
Costly Necklaces.

The most costly necklace in tho
world belongs to the Countess
Henckel, lady we'll known in London
and Paris society, the value of which
Is said to be $250,O00. 1t is really COM
posed of three necklaces, each of his
toric interest. One was the property
OF the ex-queen of Naples, sister of the
late Austrian empress; the second,
once the property of Spanish gran
dee, while the third was formerly
owned by the Empress Eugene. Not
long ago a necklace composed of 412
pearls, in eight rows, the property of
the late duchess Of Montrose, was sold
for 100000. The Empress Frederick
of Germany is said. to have possessed
a necklace of 35 pearls, worth at least
100000, while Lady Ilchestsr's neck
lace of black pearls is valued at about
S125,O00.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-02-16
About the Ibsen House.

The Ibsen lovers all over the world
are interested in the argument that
is going on iii Christiania over the
purchase Of the 'Ibsen house" Sigurd
Ibsen says that his father never owned
the house and only rented rooms in it,
and he opposes the idea. The citi.
zens, however, know whaI an attrac.
ton such a house would have for
tourists and are bent on adding It to
the sights of the city. and SO it is
that the fire of genius burned to H.
lumine the mercenary outlook Of tho
burgbers of'the Norwegian city.