davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1910-01-12
Announcement

The Rev. w. T. VanHorn ha.
taken charge Of the Presbyterian church
of Medicine Lodge. and the following
regular services will be held:
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching. 100 a. m. -
Preaching. 7:30 pm.
The public is cordially invited to at
c nd al Of these services.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-12

Henry Morsebach Of Eagle i, figuring
on establishing a dairy farm on the former
Olson place a short distance west Of this
city. He has made an offer on the farm
to Jack Williams who is agent for it, and
he will know soon whether or not
it can be purchased. The farm is owned
by an Emporia syndicate. We hope the
deal will 90 through.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-12
Sun ana LAKE. cfty Happenjinos

Skating is .he chief sport of late.'
SM 14hbonio, / Me1iican, n ,floze Il. nose :.
one cold morning laa week.
Its s.id that Fred Buck make. ,1iip., Il !,
BY certain yard occasionally.
Misses Josie and GLADYS Meaders be-
gan taking piano lessen. last Friday. :.
Mira Dave Freemyers took some of
her hiends seishins Saturday afternooo.
J~Lahey has taken charge Of the
hack line between Lake and Deerhead.
Hary Campbell. formerly Of Sun CITY,
visited with Murray DAVIS and family
last Saturday.
Dean McGee..tation agent BelHdere.
allied an appointment Al Sun last We'd
nesday evening. ~ 50
| Ro.rk'. chicken pie, etc, !. mighty
good but, an overdose has very nearly
put Us on the lift.
Ralph Nurse Of Foresti shipped 500
pounds Of poultry to the Lake CITY mark
ct last Wednesday.
+ J. c. johnson and wife are parent. Of
twin boys. bonn last Thursday. Dr..
Connor ii attendance.
Ms. Orville Eager has left her hu,-
band. not for keeps however, just visit.
ing relatives at Newton.
Did you notice the financial .tatemen,
OF the Lake State Bank m last week.
paper. Mighty good. wasn't itp
; Mrs, Harry Miller and children left
last thursday morning for few days visit
with her folks at Woodward, Oklahoma.
| Ben Waltz thinks there is nothing Ike
the livery business since it has fallen hi.
lot to drive that blue-eyed school mann
from Lake to the Shore district.
These cool frosty mornings remind
US Of q quotation from the geat poei
Longbottle-"When Jackfrost j. in the
case. bed is such. a pleasant place.
What hat. beautiful thought :.
WI Jarvis, a stalwart young man Of
Medicine Lodge vicinity. wa. in Lake
City last Wednesday flirting with the la.
dies. We think all right Of viii sener-
ally speaking. hut can't stand the idea Of
twineEs:qcoming IN and taking charge
(as ts,sese) sof our girls.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-12
H0zeHOn items.

Henry Drake Is up among the big
ones. He has eggs for breakfast. :,
Dan Morton Of Wichita was shaking
hands. with old time friend. last week.
g Fred Dicks was on the sick is. las,
week and is not IN 6lstclass condition yet.
We have lost good big fortune hi.
winte9 by not having i lot Of fat hogs
to sell. 49, >.-:~te.
All Of the rough feed in this locality
will be consumed before time for plant
ing com. -. ,;'.,' 49,, !. :; :
The work on the new bank building
has been stopped on account Of the bad
weather. ii .,ts. .t: ~
The school Is now gong at q good
rate since they moved into the new school
building.
S. N. While has bought property IN
Wichita and we are expecting him to
sell bis property here and quit US.
After 50 much bad road: we are
getting the good roads fever and we are
going to see what can be done toward
betterins them.
L. M. Lambeth was in town Satur-
day and got lost. After considerable
looking around Mrs. Lambeth found
him. Hazelton is getting too big to risk
turning man ike L. M. loose to roam
about as he pleases.
Arthur Burlson. afte. beating bis. SIS
ters out Of some $50 and also getting his
friend, T. r. Hutchinson, 10 pay his fine
and costs IN the road matter. has skipped
the country. While it is hard to lose
these small sums perhaps it is a gain to
get nd Of him.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-12

D.B. Schuyler Of Kiowa was in the cit,
yesterday advertising his big sale which
viii be held northwest Of Kiowa mex
Monday. Look up bis "ad" in The In
dex this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
THANKSGIVING IN SCHOOL.
Entertainment to Be Given by JEFF.
ferSOn Pupils.

Preparations for Thanksgiving enter
tainment have been completed at jefferson
School, 9th and d streets southwest to be
given at o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Several school officials are expected to
attend, with a large number of parents
and friends of the scholars.
The program, as announced by c. y
Thompson, principal Of the school, is as
follows: Opening hymn, Thanks to Thee"
proclamation, by. eighth grade pupil: solo,
Margaret Mundy: recitation. Maude Jack
son; solo. Marie Dennis; recitation, Hor-
ace Dennis; song, over the River; reci-
tation. Lorene Winter. with eight chill
dren as Pilgrim characters; song,
Thanksgiving joys; fairy play, charac-
tiers as follows: Queen of Autumn, Edna
Burdne; Jack Frost, Martin Weigand; Leaf
Fairy. Gladys Prince; Apple Fairy, Bea-
trice Eickberg; Nut Fairy, Marie Dennis
Pumpkin Fairy, o ivia Laurence; brownies,
Harry Marshall, Allen falbott, Raymond
O'Donnel Henry Bucklotz; cooks, Kate
Eliason, Rose Lebre, Mable Goodenough;
closing song, Are You Coming Home
Tonis bt?''
L. Fairbrother. supervising principal of
the eighth division. will introduce the
speakers. Mrs. *. S. Outwater will be in
charge of the program.
The programs are fashioned into minia-
ture pumpkins. All the exercises viii be
appropriate to Thanksgiving day and the
fall harvest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
PROPHET WHIPPED,
PROMISES TO GO AWAY
Agitator Had Stirred UP Intense
Race Feeling in Southwestern
Virginia.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. November
TED. c: Calvary, the negro agitator who
maintains that he is prophet from Abys-
sinia and has stirred up intense race
feeling OH the AIbemarle- Louisa line near
Gotham. returned several days ago after
two weeks in hiding, intending to resume
his teaching.
Eight of the leading citizens of the
Keswick and Cismont neighborhood went
in search OF the prophet and found him
at 4 o'clock yesterday morning at the
home of one of his disciples named Ma
hanes near Thelma, Louisa county, just
across from Gotham Seven cabins were
visited pnsuccessfully before he was To-
Gated.
dress, which he did in evident fear. He
begged his captors not to kill "a widows
son" and fell to praying and preaching. A
moose was put about his neck and he was
hustled TO the station at Gotham over
three miles away. Much of the distance
was covered in a dog trot, which Calvary
found a little difficult with his 215 pounds
of flesh.
ticket for Clifton Forge was pur-
chased by the crowd, which made Calvary
female converts and they thrashed him
soundly with riding. crops and barrel
slaves.
Calvary, in a very contrite mood and
promising mot to. come within twenty
miles of Cismont, was put on the train
which pulled out at $50 o'clock amid a
salute of twenty shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
WOMAN CONFESSES TO
KILLING HER HUSBAND
Claims Shooting Was Ac-
cidentaI, But Prefers Prison
to Husbands Society.

POINT PLEASANT w. Va. Novem-
Der 13.-Her nerve broken when informed
that her father and mother lad been
placed under arrest at the old homestead,
in Jackson county, charged with compile
lily in the killing of her husband, Mrs.
James Muhollano today confessed that
she shot him.
Mrs. MulhoIIand and her brother had
been brought to the Mason county Jail
here by Sheriff MCGOWAN of jackson
county. after their arrest in Columbus,
Ohio. where they had gone to bury the
body of. Mulholland, the claim having
been made that he had committed suicide
The arrest of the two was made in q
dramatic manner during the funeral last
Thursday.
Confesses to Sheriff.
Mrs. Mulholland protested her inno-
cence until informed that her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs A. ]. Lockhart OF
Silvorton, Jackson county, had been taken
into custody and were confined in the
Jackson county Jail, at Ripley. The wom-
ans confession was made to Sheriff Nc
Cowan, Detective Rupert user and
Jailer Ash Hughes and the latter's wife.
She said her mentions were TO COM
init suicide in Columbus Immediately after
the funeral of her husband, and that she
.low made the confession TO clear her par
ents.
Mrs. Mulholland said no one saw the
shooting. She ran through the yard of
her fathers home with a shotgun in her
hand. She said the gun struck the corner
IF the house and was diSchaI ged, the
load of No. shot striking her husband
in the face. causing instant death. She
then laid the gun across his deid body
ed <kok I. rl4%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
COMMENT OF ASTRONOMERS.
Possible Effect of Discovery at Cali
ifornia Observatory.

Local astronomical experts declare that
far-reaching results in determining the
laws of comets and similar inhabitants
of the heavens may be forecast by the
announcement from the students obser-
vatory at the University of California
that it has been definitely established that
the comet discovered by Dr. v. Corulli
of the Collurania bse.vatory in Italy, is
identical with Faye's comet, celebrated
cometary member of the solar system.
NJ Faye of the Paris observa, DRY, an
nounced in 1913 that the comet he dis
covered in that year was the same as
Lexelrs lost comet Of 11IO.# The op Mon
of the Paris astronomer was disputed;
and it has been more or less open
question since.
If the calculations of the students Of
the University of California are positive
it is explained by local experts, this
comet pursues more nearly circular
path than any similar known object In
the heavens. except that OF Holmes
comet of 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Object of the Conference.
Statement bv President Liller.

Accompanying the announcement of the
meeting Is statement by Col. William G.
Liller, president of the league, as fol-
lows:
During the late campaign the National
Democratic League of Clubs and the vari-
Gus state leagues and declarations of dem
ocratic c1ubS did effective work in many
states with gratifying results to all. Not
in many years has the party been as well
united and SO harmonious as it mas been
this year. showing conclusively what can
be accomplished through organization.
believe it can safely be said that the Sc
cret of democratic failure in previous
campaigns has been due in part to lack
of organization. 1t is a mistake to dis
band political organizations after cleo
lions and then wait until a campaign is
under way to rebuild the organization. A
number of the state committees have be-
gun to realize this and they are now
making efforts to keep their organizations
together and constantly strengthen them
so that when the next campaign comes
on the party will be we'll organized and
prepared To wage successful contest.
democrats everywhere are hopeful and
encouraged. We are going right ahead
with our plans and will conduct a sys-
tematic campaign throughout the coun-
try to create chain of clubs that will
bring about one of the largest and most
influential organizations ever attempted
for the upbuilding of the democratic
party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Prominent Democrats Expected.

Among the leagues executive board
and other democrats expected to take
part in the conference are: Governors
Thomas r. Marshall of Indiana, Judson
Harmon of Ohio. Woodrow Wilson of
New Jersey, Hoke Smith of Georgia,
John f. Shafroth of Colorado,
Austin L. Crothers of Mary
land, John Burke of North Dokota and
Ashton c. Shallenberger of Nebraska,
John W. Kern of Indiana: eX-GovernorS
David r. Francis and Joseph w. Polk
of Missouri. James Il. McCreary of Ken
lucky. A. +. Sprggs of Montana, James
Fl. Higgins of Rhode Island. W. A. Nc
Corkle of West Virginia, Robert b.
Glenn of North Carolina, Frederick b.
Lynch of Minnesota; Senators Francis
G.. Newlands of Nevada, George G. Cham
berlain of Oregon, Charles \. Culbertson
of Texas; Representatives William Sui
ger of New York. Robert S. Hudspeth
Of New Jersey, j. Hamilton Lewis of
Illinois and, John j. LenZ of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
EXCHANGE FLUCTUATIONS.
Georgetown Foot Ball Team Dined
by the Vanquished v. III.

The victorious Georgetown University
foot ball team dined with their vanquish-
ed opponents from Virginia Military In
stitute at the Hotel Dewey last night
the southerners being the hosts. Speeches
were made by members of both teams
in which each team was praised and
the hope expressed HAT they would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
Prison Better Than His Society.

AS she paced her cell today apparently
of good cheer. she added that she would
father spend few years in prison than
% live the same length of time with her
late husband. who she said. had always
Il-treated her.
Mrs. Mulholland will be held for a few
days before being taken to the Jackson
county jail. She is thirty-one years old
and says that her husband was the same
age to the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
TO DISCUSS POLICIES
Democratic Leaders will Hold
Conference Here January 9.
WILL PLAN CAMPAIGN
Looking Forward to Presidential
Election of 1912.
PROGRAM OF NEXT CONGRESS
Need of Permanent Organization
Pointed Out by President of Ma
tional League.

conference Of democratic leaders from
practically all sections of the country
that may have far reaching effects on
national politics for the next two years
is planned to be held at the Raleigh Hotel
in this city January next. under the
auspices of the National Democratic
League Of Clubs. an organization that
has been making itself felt in middle west
politics for the past year or more.
Object of the Conference.
Announcement of the conference is
made from the leagues headquarters in
Indianapolis. A list of prominent men in
the democratic party who are expected to
be present is given. The definite object
of the conference, it is explained. will be
to decide upon tentative plan of cam
pafgning to bring about the election of a
democratic President and Congress in
1912. 1t is said to be likely that the
course to be pursued by the democratic
majority in the House of Representatives
until the 1912 elections will also receive
consideration. 1t is also considered prob
ables that all the Leading democrats now
in Congress will take an active part in
the deliberation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

All Engraving Done FREE in
mn Artistic Manner by Ex-
pert EnGravers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20

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In order to let You test the truth of this for
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euro Grains harmless and pleasant to take
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You viii simply be astounded at the wonderful
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alone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
JENSEN
HAS BECOME
A BENEDICT

A pretty romance eliminated last
Wednesday when Anton Jensen, OF
Kirkland place, and Miss Anna
Peterson, of Plainfield, were quietly
married by the Rev. Sarinus Rech-
nitzer. a Methodist minister of GIN
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen left TINS
city at noon to-day for a months
honeymoon to Niagara Falls II
Detroit, Michigan.
Miss Peterson and Mr.. Jensen
were brought up together, botn
boarding at the same place. About
a year ago rumor had 1t that MT.
Jensen and Miss Peterson were mar
ried and it was hard to convince
many friends of Mr.. Jensen that the
rumor was without foundation
Mr.. Jensen conducts a machine
and cash register store at 336 State
street and is also a popular automo-
bile agent. having charge of this
district for the Ford machine. Upon
their return to this city MFR. and
Mrs. Jensen will reside In Kirkland
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
OF
RADICAL SOC'Y
MUCH ENJOYED

The second annual reception of
the Radical Library Society in Wash
1ngton hall last night was largely
attended. Several speakers were
present, the principal one being DR..
Leo K~opeloyitch. of Plainfield. Fol-
lowing the speechmaking a program
was carried out. A recitation was
given by Mr.. Rubin, an artist of New
York. A sketch was presented by
the New York Dramatic Society and
the sketch. 1.-The Cowboy and the
Squaw," was given by the DeWolf
trio. Mrs. d. Singer gave a vocal
olo The affair was a great success
and attended by many members with
their friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
AN AST0R DEAL.

The Only Time That Old John Jacob
ssid Real Estate.
Zone of the most stringent real es-
tate rules of the Astor family Is never
SELL and only one sale Is recorded In
the entire life Of old John Jacob Az
tor" said Niles r. Watkins. a real ssl
tate broker of New York. SIN 1880
Aston tore down ilis house In Broad
way, cleared the whole block from
Vesey to Barclay street and built the
huge Quincy granite hotel known as
the Astor House, which was one of
the first notable landmarks Ia New
York and also one OF the best paying
pieces Of property.
"a few days after 1t was fnsshed the
old gentleman atld isfs eldest son, VIII
Ham, were walking through City Hall
park, where the postofsee now stands,
and stopped q moment to admire the
building, the 6aest hotel IN America at
tAat time.
Pop, that's a mighty fiae building
said william. I wish to gracious IL
was mine.
"soF answered the father. Well,
Stiiy, give Es 81 and you can have 1t.
Out came the dollars big silver
dollar that Is cherished by the family
to this day-and within an hour the
deed of the property was made out and
recorded. This was old Mr. Astcr'z
only sale of real estate In his lfe."-
Washington Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
EAGLE ATHLETIC CLUB
Ar ANNUAL CLAMBAKE

The members of the Eagle Ath-
letic Club held their annual clam
bake at Pine Grove yesterday after
noon. The first part of the after
noon was taken up deciding whether
the local club could trim the Plain
field Athletic Club In a baseball
game. This they did, the score be-
ing 10 to IL. After the bake a
pinochle tournament was held. re-
sulting in Val H. Beck and Louis
BRIGGS winning the largest number
of games. The committee in charge
of the bake consisted of Thomas
Cluney, chairman, assisted by Frank
Comings and Olaf Larson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
DEMOCRACY To
Be OUT STRONG
+ ON EXCURSION

Many politicians from South Am
boy are planning to go on the outing
of the combined democratic clubs of
Middlesex county to Donnelly grove,
College Point, on Long Island sound,
tomorrow. The South Amboy dele
cation will meet at city hall in that
city tomorrow morning, from where
they will go in a body to the boat,
which leaves from there at 8 o'clock.
Mayor Scully has secured Kerr's
band of fifteen pieces to accompany
the delegation In the march from
city hall to the boat, and on the
trip. The boat will leave this city
at 1915 o'clock. A big delegation
of local democrats expect to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
FORM LADIES
AUXILIARY To
LOCAL A. 0. H.

A new organization was instituted
in this city yesterday afternoon In
connection with the Ancient Order
OF Hfbernians. 1t will be known as
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians Division No. 2,
of Perth Amboy. The new lodge
starts with fifty charter members
and was organized at a meeting In
Foresters' hall. State President
Catherine Mahon and staff were here
to institute the lodge and perform
the 1nltiatory work. After the cere-
monies of giving the charter mem
bers their degree the election of
officers took place. County PRESIDENT
j.. Fl. Neville, of Roosevelt, was
present and made an address. A
social time followed the session and
refreshments were served by the
ladies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
SERVICES YESTERDAY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

AT the Presbyterian church yes
terday morning the pastor, Rev.
James H. Northrup, preached a SER
mon from the subject, do you pay
your own wayf" The chorus choir
sang an anthem, Lay Thine Hand
Upon Me-" and Miss Irene Owens
sang a soprano solo.
In the evening the open air SER
vice started twenty minutes earlier
on account of the days growing
shorter. Edgar Mullen was the
leader for the Christian Endeaver
Society. At the after-meeting the
pastor preached an able sermon ON
Jesus Sermon From SoIomon's
Porch of the Temple"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
OF I
WASHINGT0NS
HUGE SUCCESS

Over 400 people enjoyed the first an
nusl moonlight excursion of Washing
ton Hose and Chemical Company to
Goney Island Saturday. The excursion
lists were conveyed to Cefey Island
on the steamer Glen, leaving from the
steamboat dock at the foot of Smith
street at 2:15 o'clock after a stop had
been made at South Amboy at 2 CLOCK.
A stop WIS made at Carteret also. Che
excursion was q success in spite of the
small crowd that went on it. Dancing
was enjoyed on the boat on both the
trip down and return from the island.
Music for the dancing was furnished
by Professor Durrau 8 orchestra.
Refreshments were served on the
boat. The committee in charge were
Alfred Johnson, chairman; John Camp
bell, Peter Van Sycle, Charles Cornell
Jus, John Kelly, Joseph Petrol, George
Seaman, Rodney Solt and William
Buckley.
Patrolman William Hartman accom-
panied the excursion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
OUTING ON FARM.

The members of the st. Stephens
Danish Lutheran church enjoyed an
outing to Chris Hanson's farm at
Germantown yesterday. The outing
was given under the auspices of the
Danish Ladies' Aid Society of the
church. The party left the corner
of Broad and State streets at $50
O'Clock. Besides the members OF the
Sunday school a large delegation
from the church attended the picnic.
The day was pleasantly spent in the
playing of games and other forms of
amusement. AT 2 O'Clock the pastor.
Rev. J. f. Christensen, held service.
After the service ice cream, cake
and coffee were enjoyed by those on
the outing. The party arrived in
this city about 6:45 O'Clock. some
what tired. all expressing their
thanks to those who gave the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
BOYS ARRESTED ON
SUSPICION OF THEFT

Two boys and a youth. believed to be
the trio that last week entered the
store of Julius Levine, at New and Bar
racks street and stripped it of the
greater part of stock which included
cigars, tobacco and candy. were arrest
ed shortly after four O'Clock yester-
day morning by Patrolman Martin, Nc
Gowan and Lybeck. They were found
sleeping in a shed owned by A. M.
Metzeudorf. of New Brunswick avenue.
The boys are William Dexter, twenty
two years old; James Stegweit, fifteen
years old, and Frank CLASH, sixteen
years old. Dexter was held for the re-
authorities, steigweit was
held for the probation officer and Gal
ski is confined in default Of $500 bail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-22
TODAY'S LATEST NEW CLEANED IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
FOR
THE SECRETARY
OF BnEI ZION

After the regular business session
of Bnei Zion Camp, No, 20. in Wash
ington hall last night, a banquet was
given in honor of Philip Levine, the
financial secretary of the camp for
the past two years. The, banquet
began about 10 o'clock and lasted
until nearly midnight. Louis
Braines acted as the POSTMASTER.
Addresses were made by DR.. Leo
Kopelovitch, of Plainfiefd, and sew
eral others. An elaborate menu was
served The officers Of Bnei Zion
Camp, No. 20, r J. Sosin. presi-
dent; Phi. Levine, financial secre-
tary; d. Dobbs, recording secretary,
and M. Shumsky, treasurer.