davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-10-20
Program.

The fifth Saturday and Sunday
Missionary and Sunday School
Convention of the South Cum
berland river Association will
convene with the New Friend
ship Church four miles northeast
of Russell Springs, KY, on Sat-
urday and Sunday October 80,
and 81 1909.
Saturday 10 a. m.
Devotional exercises, Moses Fo-
ley.
Organization.
Report of advisory board.
Introductory sermon. B. F.
Walls.
Discuss the evils consequences
of do nothing, grumbling and
kicking members in a church, G.
M. Deener, ]. R. Order.
Compromise is Satan's favorite
tactics please discuss it as such,
T. M. Crime, S. P. Stapp.
The merits of our Baptist in
situations, J. M. Pierce, w. c..
Barrett.
Sunday 9, a. m.
Our churches and Sunday
schools are what we have made
them, E. Bryant, ]. S. Smith,
w. A. Breeding.
"The leaders of this people
cause them to err" S. B. Col
Inns.
Sermon, II a. m. Subject Jeal-
ousy, Chas. F. Breeding.
Discuss the spirit that should
characterize the South -Cumber-
land river and the second north
Concord Association toward each
other, Convention.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-10-20

It's the easiest thing in the world to
point out the proper course for others
to pursue.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-10-20

Don't forget that living for all
is the aim of all living.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-10-20

tempting to eat all life's fruits
too early in the season.
The prayer that rises in the
heart always works a way to the
feet and the fingers.
People who think they were
born to regulate the world are
always afraid they will die from
being overrighteous.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

hour. have since been contracted for.
They carry altogether q, COO tons OF
coal. against 5000 tons to be carried
I'm the CfOyernment-built boats, and they
cost less than 90 per cent as much.
There are now two golfers being built
by the GOvernment-one at the New
York navy yard and the other at the
Mare Island navy yard, in California.
Money Thrown Away.
"One million. five hundred and fifty
thousand dollars was appropriated for
each OF these; but both are now waiting
for an additional appropriation OF some
hundreds OF thousands to put machin-
cry into them Each viii carry prac-
tlcaIiy the same amount of cargo coal
as the ere 10 the Government has just
bought and viii cost considerably more
than three times as much. IL is true
that these GOyerument-built 'leeL col
Iiers are more expensive to build. they
are planned to give accommodation TO
232 seamEu and officers, and TO 90 six
teen knots an hour.
But IL is also true that both these
facts. as every naval officer knows
make them less desirable as GOLFERS.
Their extra crew and speed are useless
for any practical purpose, and make the
cost of operation double what it would
otherwise be. The only practical use
served by these extra large sums Of
money Is, as IS perfectly well known,
10 give work to the navy yards
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
LOVE VS.. DISEASE.
A COURT TRAGEDY
Woman Seeks Divorce From
Husband She Loves, But
He Has Consumption.

NEW YORK, Jan. pa little tragedy
Of plain life came before Justice Hen
drlck in the supreme court, when he
took up the case of Estelle i. Baum
-. Harry Howard Baum, for auuulmCnt
o. their marriage.
u loved my husband. he loved me-"
the young wife testified.
For four months until July last we
lived happily together. Then ! discoy-
cred
Yes, WHAT" she was asked
THAT be had tuberculosis. that no
knew le was cOusumpuTe when he
married me- Wneu me told ne. his coz
dIuou was such that we had TO part %
Justice, lawyers, and spectators were
alike affected. as they realized the
struggle the little matrou must have had
between the desire 10 continue living
with a man who seemed doomed to d
lingering death and the realization that.
ITcm cold, scientific and legal stand
point be had no right TO marry her
Madame, this is one Of the saddest
cases / ever had before me- commented
Justice Heuorlek "But YOU are acting
according &c your legal rights The de-
. PENDANT was physically Incompetent 10
contract marriage because of tuber-
culosls5 and so j grant you the aunuI-
ment or the incompetent marriage"
The husband ala not appear 10 defend
the action.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
BROTHERS IN SUIT
OVER LOVE AFFAIR
Matthias Mathy Wants $780,
900 From Joseph Mathy
( for Wife'S Affection.

Suit for $4,000 for the alienation Of
the affections of his brothers wife. has
been entered in the District Supreme
court against Joseph Mathy Joseph
has left town. Matthias who is suing,
has left town. Manager Flick In
charge OF the MaJhy roofing and furnace
establishment al 1918 Pennsylvania
avenue. merely shrugs his shoulders
when asked where the missing brother
hss gone or when he VIII return Mean
time the papers have been placed In the
hands of the United States Marshal by
L. A. keigwin attorney for Matthias.
and the search for Joseph goes mer-
riIy on.
The story told in the papers filed in
court reads Ike that of Paola and
Francesca. Like them. the two brothers
are said TO love the same woman.
While Matthias. who has been an In
valid since January, 1893. was happy iu
the thought that he had q kind and
loving wife 10 console him i'm his afhlc-
tiOn, the wife appears TO have had a
loving and kind brOther-iD-laW TO con-
sole her Joseph treated his sister
tn-laW with tenderness. According 10
the petition Of Matthias. there was too
much tenderness.
IN april OF last year. says the Lus-
band. Joseph Umulatcd PzUla iu he
Italian romance and stole the drsJ kiss
from the wife. Then there were other
kisses, and soon the invalid brother
Matthias had no loving wife to con-
There was trouble at once in the
Mathy family. Tt was brother against
brother. according TO the facts in the
petition.
So Matthias asks that the tribunal OF
justice compel Joseph 20 pay 10 him the
ne has deprived his brother Of by steal
ing the affections OF his wife.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
DR.. Thomas ]. Shahan Long
Identified With Great
Institution.
CARDINAL TO GIVE
APPOINTMENT TODAY
Bishop O'COnnell'S Successor Is a
Scholar and Author of
Great RenOwn.

The Rev. Or. Thomas j. Shahan. 5.
Y. D., j. L. J., vas appointed as
rector OF the Catholic University of
America this afternoon. Father Shahan
will probably go TO Baltimore and re-
ceive his appointment I'm person from
Cardinal Gibbons
Announcement OF the appointment of
1}r. Shahan as rector to succeed the
Right Rev Denis j. O'Conneu, came
as a complete and pleasant surprise to
The faculty of the university. The
news spread rapidly through Catholic
Church circles. and much interest was
taken by reason of the fact that DR..
Shahan is a Washington man. he hay
ing made mis- residence in lexington
Tor the past fifteen years.
Dr. Shahan is editor Of the Catholic
Encyclopedias and professor Of church
history and pathology. He is considered
one Of the most scholarly men in Amer
Sca and in the Catholic church His per-
sonal qualifications also fit him peculiar
~ for his new post.
Dr. Shahan was born in Manchester
n H.. September H. 1857. He obtained
his early education in the public
schools of Millsbury, Mass, graduating
from the eight years course in 1872 He
was graduated from Montreal College
Canada, in 1877, and the following year
entered the American College at Rome
He was graduated in 1852, with the de-
gree Of doctor of divinity. Seven years
later he received the degree Of j. u. l.
from the Roman Seminary.
For the next several years he pursued
his study of history at Berlin at the
New Sorboune and at the Catholic Uni
Versity. Paris. He was ordained priest
upon his graduation from the American
College, Rome. in 1852 He was chan
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
O.
DRUGGIST SAYS COOPER
WOKE Up RECENTLY
Westerner Claims Everybody VIII Have To
Take His Medicine Eventually.

New York has never before witnessed
such a spectacle as may be seen every
day at Broadway and Ninth street. It
is here that /. T. Cooper, the Western
stomacholOgist, who claims that stOm-
ach trouble is at the bottom Of all
chronic ST health, is meeting :.;s public.
It would be difficult te estimate just
how many people call to 7.uk with
Cooper during single day. The store
where he IS holding forth seems to have
become the Mecca for ailing people in
New York, and the amount Of medicine
he is disposing is enormous. In addi-
ton to what he sells himself. drug
gists generally throughout New York
are handing his preparations out in
unlimited quantities.
A leading druggist said recently:
THE public seems to have lost its mini
over this man Cooper. Personally,
don't know anything about his medi-
cine. We had nothing TO do with his
coming to New York, and he has until
recently sold his preparation entirely
through one company. I suppose he
thought New York was like one OF his
Western towns, and everybody could
be supplied from a corner drug store.
He woke up about week ago and put
It on sale everywhere. Since then we
have been selling it. I don't know how
long this demand viii last, but I have
never before seen anything ike it,"
In an interview Monday afternoon
Cooper said: ct am not making any
wild claims for my medicine. All ii
does is to stimulate the gastric juices
and regulate the digestive organs. bur
people do not realize how splendid their
health would be If only their stomachs
we're not languid and enfeebled by years
of abuse
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

Nine out OF ten people who have
called today have been sent here by
others. Sooner or later every tired,
half-sick man and woman IN New York
is going 10 try my medicine. They cant
help it. After I leave New York i shall
take two months rest and then go 10
London to introduce Cooper's New Dis
cOverg In England.
Among New Workers who have re-
Gently become enthusiasts en- the sub
ject OF C0Oper's medicine IS George j.
Scott. Of No. "a west Nineteenth street.
who said Monday afternoon: TT IS
lard to realize that any medicine viii
do all that Is claimed for it.
II have taken all kinds Of medicine
for ten years years. and this is the first
I have ever found that was worth
cents. I have had rheumatism con-
stantly for ten years, and have spent a
quarter Of what I made for doctors and
medicines. might have taken so much
rain water for all the good they did me-
Before I had taken this C0OB4r's New
Discovery a week, / realized If was
worth something. 1 have taken IL
month, and ] am as well as ever was
In my life. I have no rheumatism and
eat like a horse. I feel like doing some
thing now, where a month ago I hated
to walk a block. When I first bought
it I thought it was another fake, but
now 7 know better. All the other stuff
have taken was worth nothing; this IS
worth ten. yes. twenty times what they
ask for it''
Cooper's New Discovery IS now on
sale at leading druggists tie country
ovsr. We will send a booklet in which
Mr.. Cooper tells the reason for most i'll
health, 10 anyone upon request. The
Cooper Medicine Co. Dayton. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
JOLLY GIRLS CLUB
FORCED TO DISBAND

CHESTER. Pa, Jan. 22.-The Jolly
Girls Social, which prospered here for
several months. holding parties at the
homes Of the different members once
each fortnight, has disbauded.
Mrs. Ella Sweeney. mother of one OF
the girls, said. Eyes. the Jolly Girls
Social club is no more. and we mothers
are glad of 81, as the soclals. which
we thought were given too often, kept
our daughters out TOO late an hour
AZ night. Girls nowadays have too much
freedom, anyway"
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
DROVE A STOLEN HORSE.

MELVILLE. N j.. Jan. 22-J0seph
Rapazzo, OF ROseuhayue. is under ar
rest on the charge Of having IN
his possession a horse stolen from
Jacob FleisChmau PHILADELPHIA
liVerymu. The authorities believe that
the prisoner may be one Of the members
OF the gang which has been operating
Era Philadelphia and vicinity. RapaEz0
was lodged 80 the county fail
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
CAVALRY TO GIVE
LAST PUBLIC DRILL

Cavalry before their departure IN Feb
ruary for the Philippine Islands viii
take the form Of a grand exhibition drju
to be given January = az 2:S0 o'clock in
the drillery. at Fort Myer. Virginia, for
the benefit OF the athletic fund OF the
Troops J.. r. G. and II, of Inc ThiF-
teenth Cavalry. viii be assisted in tina
drill by Batteries y and l., Of the Third
Field Artillery.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
RESIDENTS OPPOSE
LICENSE TO SALOON
Protest Against the Petition of Pat
rick Walsh, Of 400 First
Street Northeast.

Protest against the Issuance Of a re-
tan liquor license TO Patrick A. Walsh.
l415 First street northeast was made
by a number of residents OF that neigh
DCrhOod al a hearing before the excise
board this morning
The objection was based on the ground
that it is residential ueighborHood.
and that there are already a number
Of saloons in the vicinity
A. u. Shoemaker. attorney for the
Anu-Saloon League, appeared for the
professionals. Among those who spoke
On opposition TO the granting OF the
license were the Rev ~. II. Thompson,
the Rev. Hugh u. Stevenson, Erwin 3.
Linton. SergL James A DUVau, of the
Metropolitan police force. Mrs James
UmDraugE, Ralph WOrueIe, and Archi-
na-l Y. M.NnD-
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

diocese from 1888 10 1855 and has been
editor Of the University Bulletin since
1898.
DR.. Shahan is a member of the hall
OF fame. New York. He was professor
OF church history at the Catholic In
Sutute OF Pedagogy, in New York, for
a year
For more than fifteen years DR.. Sha-
han has been one of the great. forces
lu the upbuiidiug of the Catholic Uni
VeTslLy of America. He is an author
of note and has published many widely
read works. including "The Blessed Vir-
Gin IN the CataCOmbs.' THE Beginnings
Of Christianity The Middle Ages, Do
st. Patrick in History" and The
House of God He is also a frequent
contributor to American and English
reviews
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
ANTIRACETRACK BILL.

SACRAMENTO. CAL Jan 22-The
Waiker-Dus auti-racetrack bin passed
the house today bE O. vote Of 81 10 10
A motion 10 reconsider was made which
delays the sending Of the bin to the
senate where the real tesB on the bill
VIII occur The measure is similar Cd
the New York law
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
Miss Edith Totten Follows Up Many Clues Given Her by
Friends, But Is Not Rewarded-''Wotan" Miss
ing Since Last Sunday.

pet, but is stm hoping that before many
more hours he may be returned to Her
"Wotan' has a white coat dotted with
brown spots and stTeaEed with black
He has been the prize of the Totten
household six years. and his loss is
keeEIy felt.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

Miss Edith Totten, whose Great Dane
"Wotan." has been missing since last
Sunday morning spent the greater part
OF today following up several clues
which were furnished 20 her by friends
who said they had seen the big dog
Miss Totteu. however. failed to hud her
The Washington times., 1909-01-22

were S7547.U worth Of services from
naval officers and-men and 5000 worth
from the marines charged against 1t.
The NTH Southern ward made a much
handsOmer showing. In 1861 it accom-
plished S2l4.l262 worth of work. while
IL cost only s4SS gi6.U extra to maintain
IL, with sl2S, 709.94 more for Improvement.
About Sll2,0JJ worth of officers, sail
ors, and marines looked after it. This
yard. Il viii be seen, was the only one
which produced more than a dollars
worth OF work for every S25 spent upon
IT. Pensacola did dollars worth of
work for every SO expended on keeping
1t NAV be said further that the worr,
furnished these Southern Yards in 1907
was larger than usual, and there is
practically no chance OF its being IN
creased.
Worst in North.
But il is in the Northern Yards that
tie great waste incident TO bad coudi-
lions and worse organization, is charged
TO exist
'In one Of the yards examined" Mr..
Turner continued, ga simple fourteen
foot punt cost $6252; in another yard
the same article cost S9512 a sixteen
foot dinghy cost Sl04I5 at one yard.
and 1864 at another. And a thirty
foot steam cutter varied from 81 $50 SO
TO S2,6S462. Common boat ruGdCTs ran
from S. to $40: plain chopp.ng blocks
from s. at one yard TO SO at another"
More of the same kind. as applied 10
the construction Of battiesbips, is pre-
scented IN this wise
''The greatest single piece Of work
which can be given 10 a navy yard Is
the building of a battIeship. 1T hes been
learned from hard experience that these
ships cost from - TO So per cent more
when built by the Government than
they do when built by contract in pri-
waite yards That is. there is a loss "a
the Gov eminent of from $4,000 10 ST.
10000 on every one that they build
This is perfectly well known to the
Naval Committees OF Congress. The
last naval bin specified two 5000. G0
snips-ope OF which must be built in a
Government navy yard, while the other
one might be- The men on the Naval
Committees of Congress. who were iu
charge OF making this appropriation
knew that the passing of that biz would
mean from SIo0OO0O TO 100000 of loss
to the United States
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
CHILDREN PROVE FALSE.

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. Z}.-After giving
away a small fortune. Luke Burns, aged
seventy-nine years. has been admitted
to the Delaware county aimshOuse. He
gave each OF his three children a home.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
OLD POINT TRIPS
MADE BY STEAMER

Rest and recreation in plenty are
promised by those IN charge OF the
weekend trips TO Old Point Comfort
made by the Norfolk and Washington
steamers. Tickets for the trip include
board at the Hotel Chamberiin and all
steamer expenses. Steamers leave FRI
day and Saturday at go ?. m, return
ing on Monday morning.
Old Point Comfort has a reputation
as a winter resort that Is veil known.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
SCHUYLERS BACK IN RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan 2-Mont-
genlery Schuyler, jr.. secretary OF the
embassy here. and Mrs. Schuyler re-
turned to St Petersburg today from
vacation spent in the United States.
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
Case Of Golfers.

I'm tie same bill were two successive
items-one providing 81 10000 each for
the building OF two GOLFERS Of fourteen
knots speed and 1850 tons OF cargo and
bunker capaCitE-at least one Of them
10 be built I'm a Pacific coast navy ward .
the other providing $L515.CJ0 TO buy
three golfers from private concerns
carrying 1900 tons each. The last three
colllers, capable of twelve knots an
The Washington times., 1909-01-22
e q e NATURES CURE
9sos - FOB RHEUMATISM

The conditions which produce Rheumatism all suggest
The
brought about by the accumulation Of uric acid irritating po
weakening
nourishing
acid muscles joints and bones
trouble
ienes containing potash other numerals simply adding
poison blood,
remaining vitality and perhaps IN the end making physical wreck
entirely
ingredients the and bTs OF the
the blood and
of the Rheumatism ces and Iuhe the circulation and
be you dosing
with mineral medicines and that take s. s. Book Rheu
raalisn and any medical advice free
- THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. Ca
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01

have fallen upon this nation AS tho
dew % q great blessing,
The balm of their tranquility has
soothcd tn ucr, os and raised the
hopes of millions.
Tholr effect within The rcw days
that have gone. and tue many days
that are 10 come. viii bo felt wher-
ever tho spirit of our government
per1aj,s the daily lives OF the people
And eventually. through their ben
cAcent influence they VIII cure more
Hori~hips dtt more sears, comfort
NOR, families and apecdemore faith
ers on tine pioasanter ways OF lie
than al the sounding phrases and
hurricane professions that we're
heapcd upoa us ia the precedme
eight years
a lru kind words. please That
aas the request hat $50 diffidcntly
presented d the president two weeks
ago thie morning The request has
been granted
For Am Of which, let us return
,hanDs'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01

Harmony lodge No. /, I. O. o. i.
Meets every Friday night at /. O. O.
T.. han. South Second street. II. j.
Fouts, noble grand; y. T.. Stevens,
secretary.
Albuquerque Encampment No. a.
/. @ O T. Meets first and third
Tuesday OF each month at /. 0. Q. T..
han on South second street. j. j..
Kelly. scribe; T. f. Kings, chief Pa
triarch
Triple link Rcbckah lodge No. 10.
/ q. O. L. Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays of each month at J.. Q. o. IT,.
han On South Second street. Mrs.
Henrietta Bailey, secretary; Mrs. II. j.
Fouts, noble grand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01
albuquerque
Secret Societies


Temple lodge No. b, a. f. & A. NJ.
Regular meetings first and third
Thursdays in each month. Harry
Braun, %worshipful master; j. A. Mil
Ter. secretary.
Rio Grande chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ,
stated conyocation second Thursday
OF each month. G. O. Cushman, high
priest; Harry Braun, secretary.
Pilgrim commandery No. 3. *. r.,
stated eonclaVe fourth Thursday of
each month, except November and
December first Monday. Edward c.
Allen, eminent commander. Harry
Braun. recorder.
Ballut Abyad temple A. a. o. N. NJ.
S. Regular meeting the second Mon
day Of each month. l.. II. Chamber
lin, p|otent1te; Harry q. Bullard, re-
nordcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01
*. OF G.

Albuquerque Council No. GAL.
knights of Columbus. meets first and
third Thursday of each month in
t. G. council chambers. 2l11a West
Central venue. Visiting brothers
cordially invited TO visit club rooms
and attend meetings. John \. Reidy.
grand knight; II. i. Kelehcr, Jr., Ii
ItlnCial secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01
HIS PAST.

City Editor-How did YOU come 10
lose your place on that weeklre
Applicant fen down ON an impor-
tan item OF news. ! failed To learn
that VA of the leading citizens WAS
painting his hen house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01

Albuquerque Aerie No. 1G5, Fra
formal order of Eagles. Meets first
and third Tuesdays of each month at
S p. m, in RED Mems han, West cola
aVcnue, President, Leo Zanone;
secretary, Coral T.. Roberts, Az West
Lead avenu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01

Salesman-Sorry. were quite out Of
game, but | can recommend The sau-
sages.
MIR. Won Sharpeshooter-H'm, yes
Bur the wife would not believe ! shot
EN-,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01

Meets at / O. O. +. han first Satur-
day night of each month II. e.
steward, post commander; j. G. Cald-
wen, adjutant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-01

If plans now practically Formulated
are carried out. Globe VIII be enter
"a ny q Clark railroad within the
mex lew Years, and the work of sur
NeAltls out a line for the new road has
commenced. rho proposed line runs
from a point near Jerome ana down
tit"ugh the northern part Of ella
county, ia Globe \ surveying party
is % at work on the north md a:
tbc prospective EIilroad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-25

puu love ner! She's III my life, a part
of it. If l lose her-well. you know
what life is like when the fame has
gone and only the embers burn"
Spencer nodded very softly.
THAT is sufficient he said You
speak of things which l myself do not
understand, but that is nothing.
know that they exist. But
"Well:"
But what about Pelham?"
Duncombe's face cloaded over.
Pelham has no prior claim" he an
Swered. "As soon as she is safe he
shall know the whole truth. | would
tell him ut this moment but that am
a little afraid of him. He would never
understand as we can the intricacy of
the situation. And now-to the pro-
sale"
He rang the bell.
Groves" he told the butler. 81 am
hungry. Bring me in anything you can
rake up for supper on a tray and pint
of champagne"
Spencer raised his eyebrows and
smiled. Duncombe nodded.
For her. of course" he said. Il am
going to take it in, and / want you to
stay here. 1t is past IL o'clock al
ready"