davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
OUTSIDE TOWNS
Will Be Asked To Participate In the
HeraId's Great 1900 Edition

The idea of the HERALD'S Great
Sou Invest 1900 Souvenir Edition has
continued to broaden, until it has been
made to include q complete Industrial
summary of the Great Southwest. An
effort will be made to include every
important town in the edition. The
chance has never before been present
ed to bring the industrial advantages
OF the southwest so comprehensively
before the people most likely to be in
terested in them.
The HERALD'S representative for
the 1900 edition will within few days
visit Las Cruces, Silver City, and
Deming in the interest of the publica.
tion. 1t is to be hoped that he will re-
ceive substantial encouragement.
The edition will consist of forty
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
A DEAD MULE
Causes a Collision i'm Which Five
Persons Are Killed and Many
Injured.

DENVER, Dec. A friRhtful scci-
dent occurred to the D. 81 r. G. train
near Salida this morning where
by several persons we're
killed and many injured. A
passenger train running on time was
stopped by q quarryman who had found
a dead mule on the track. When the
train stopped the signalman ran back
to stop the following train, but in turn
ing a curve his light went out and
train No rush ed on and caused rear
end collision.
The killed are: Charles E. Osgood,
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.; 81.
r. Matthews, travelling freight and
passenger agert of the Burlington;
Peter Barnes, of Denver: Mrs. George
Porter, wife of Engineer Porter, of
Grand Jun nction; and an unknown man.
The seriously injured are: Thos.
W. German, of Denver: A. M. Johns
ton, of Oberlin, Ohio; George w.
Pierce, a prominent mine operator;
and J. r. Brown, of Canon City.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
PROSPERITY
Very Marked In nAbilene-Bdnk Build
ing Extension-MOney Plentiful
The Price Of OMules Nearly
Doubled

Special Correspondence of the HERALD.
ABILENE, Dec. 1.-Notwithstandip
the shortness of the cotton crop. the
good price OF the staple has served to
encourage the farmers and brought
considerable money into the country.
There has been an unusually large
sale of mules and horses this fall, the
prices of each having advanced over
what they have been for the last few
years-especially the price of mules
which has advanced to almost double
what they were ninety days ago. This
is due in no small measure to the large
number sold to the English govern
ment.
The banking firm of Steffens & Low
don have found it necessary to extend
their two story brick building by add
ing a thirty foot extension. When
completed they will have one of the
handsomest banking houses in the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
LADYSMITH SITUATION
The Bombardment Kept Up
Daily With Many Casual
ties To Troops And
Civilians

LADYSMITH, Nov. 27.-(Delayed in
transmission)-The Beers are bonn
harding daily. Several members of
the Liverpool and Gloucester regi-
ments were wounded today. Yester-
day there were eleven casualties to
troops, and some police and civilians
were wounded.
The Beers demanded the removal OF
the wounded from town. General
the Beers shelled the hospital and did
considerable damage to the build
ings.
AT COLENSO BRIDGE.
DURHAM, Dec. 4.-There is still con-
siderable anxiety as to whether the
Colenso bridge is intact or not. Gen.
Hildyard remains at Frere station, but
a force of light horsemen are constant
ly accommodating in the vicinity of
Colenso.
On November % 9 mixed force Of
cavalry and infantry reconnoitered the
bridge and reported it still intact and
that Colenso was full of Beers.
AS the British force was retiring the
artillery opened fire upon then. with
their guns above Colenso. They have
five guns and their fire was well direct
ed. Later Colenso bridge was reported
destroyed.
JOUBERT IN COMMPND.
EsTCoURT, Nov. 80. delayed in trans
mission.-A refugee farmer reports
that $1,000 Beers with 100 guns are
holding Colenso. He says Gen. Jou-
bert is in command.
MANUFACTURING SHELLS.
LORENZO, Marquee, Dec. 4.-The
Beers are manufacturing shells and
gun carriages in large quantities at the
Johannes burg foundry.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
HOSPITAL
FOR Ell PASO
A Large, Modern And Fully
Equipped Institution
Proposed
THE FIRST STEP TAKEN
A Meeting OF Prominent Doctors Of
This City Was Held On Sdtur-
day Last, At the Office OF DR..
HOrsley, To Discuss the Matter

It was learned today, though the
news has been kept very quiet that q new
hospital is projected for Ell Paso. Talk
of new hospital, to be commodious and
thoroughly up-to-date, has been going
on between prominent physicians OF
this city for some time. This was
crystslized on Saturday at meeting
of doctors held at the office of DR.. Hors-
ley.
cal men of Ell Paso were present,
among them being Drs. Horsley, Huf-
faker, Rawlings aud Stark. The hos
pital scheme was sprung and was dis
cussed at length. 1t was merely a dis
cussion. however, nothing definite or
tangible being done.
The gist of the discussion was that
Ell Paso needs a Eew hospital for gen.
eral and special cases. 1t was thought
that enough money could be raised to
construct a large building for such a
purpose. 1t was also thought that the
hospital should be centrally located.
though no site was proposed.
The cost of such an institution with
its equipment would necessarily be q
good many thousand dollars. That it
would be of great benefit to El Paso is
self-evident.
Steps are now being taken to ascer-
tain the feasibility of the scheme and
the HERALD may be able in few days
to announce positively t1at the new
hospital will be built.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
HELEN GOULD
Annoyed At The Prominence She
Has Won In The Fight Against
Roberts.

Roberts.
NEW YORK, Dec. Miss Helen
Gould is somewhat annoyed at theprom-
inence she has won In the fight
against Congressman-elsc Roberts.
She does not wish to appear to be a
leader in the movement or an instiga-
tor of the crusade.
SIT is true" said she today, THAT 1
have spoken against the admission OF
Mr.. Roberts to congress. but it is for a
principle and not against an individual
that I work. 1 am really only a
humble member of the league for
social service, and in that capacity 1
have spoken to women's meetings and
clubs.
81 have supplied the league with
funds, but so have other members.
The fact that have given more than
some others simply follows from the
fact that 1 am able to give more
freely.
"The leagne has plenty of funds and
will retain eminent counsel to argue
against Roberts admission"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

BRANCH pOSTOFFICE
sTn Chihu ahulta' Proposed BY Post
master Campbell

Charles Hedges, assistant superin
tendept of free delivery of the post
office department at Washington. is in
the city today comforting with Post
master Campbell on the advisability OF
establishing a branch of the Ell Paso
postoffice in "Chihuahuita" or the
Mexican section of the city.
Postmaster Campbell proposed the
branch office to the department au-
.horities some time ago. 1t will great
ly relieve the general postoffice and
will facilitate the delivery of mail in
the Mexican part of tie city.
Mr.. Hedges has looked over the
field and is convinced of the need for
such an Office. He will recOmm end it
to the department.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Outlining the Future Policy
Of the Government Not
To Be Presented
Until Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Intense in
terest is manifested concerning the
presidents message to congress-, es-
pecially in view of the authoritative
announcements that he will clearly
outline the future policy of thegovern-
ment in dealing with the Cuban and
Philippine problems and the other vi
most concerned. The message will
not be presented until tomorrow, as the
senate upon assem- bling at noon today
will imm mediately take an adjournment
until tomorrow morning out ofrespect
to the memory of the late vice presi-
dent. The message has been in type
since before Thanksg living, but more
than the usual precautions have een
taken to prevent the premature leak
ing of any portion of its contests or q
general resume of it as whole, land so
far these precautions have been effec-
tual.
A TALKATIVE CONGRESS.
This promises be one of the most
talkative congresses in history. Indeed
conditions for speech making are so
favorable that sll records may be
broken. In the first place, there will
be general desire to produce ma
terial for the presideu tial and congress
sional elections of next year. In the
second place, Roberts, the currency,
the army, expansion, the Nicaragua
canal, and ship subsidy, scheme will
afford an inexhaustivs mine from
which speeches may be drawn.
In the house many days will prob
ably be devoted 10 the Roberts case.
Polygamy, precedent, the constitu-
tiou and states rights are involved, and
the heavy-weights will be brought in
to action. Roberts will be unseated-
there is no doubt ABOUT that-but
there must be oratiCns.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
Ell PASO TEXAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1899

respect to the memory of Vice Pres1-
dent Hobart, .trarsacting no business.
NOT SWORN IN.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Roberts
was not sworn in. Representative
Taylor objected. The speaker there
upon asked Roberts to step aside.
Roberts said, doing so, 81
wish it understood that I do not -Taive
my rights" The speaker assured him
he would not. A committee of nine
was then appointed to investigate
Robers's case. There was deathlike
silence in the house during this ordeal
for the Mormon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
AGAINST TRUSTS
A Very Important Decision BY the
United States Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.--The su-
preme court of the United States has
decided that the Addison Pipe compa-
ny is organized and doing business con-
trary to the Sherman antitrust law.
The decision is strong one against
the trusts
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
Ell PdSo Club

At the annual election of officers of
the Ell Paso club on Saturday night the
following officers we're elected:
President, w. N. Villas; VIce-Pres-
ident, w. G. Walz; Secretary and
treasurer, W. Cooley; board of
directors, w. 81. Burgess, J. Calisher,
E. Kohlberg, Nj. @. Ed wards aud S. 81.
Buchanan.
The following new members were
elected: w. 81. Ward, T. D. Beall
and M. L. Openh elmer.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
CONSOLIDATING
All the Lines OF the Santa Fe Unit
inc Into One.

DENVER, Dec. 4.-The' Santa Fe
system is consolidating all OF its lines.
This morning they filed Incorporation
papers consolidating the Colorado lines,
q total capitalization of over two hun
dred million dollars. They paid the
state incorporation fee of s35, 600. This
lift obviates the necessity of an extra
session of the state legislature.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
HOTEL TRUST
TWO Dollars Per Day To Be Charged
For d Room During the Paris Ex
position

PARIS, Dec, 4.-Paris hotel keepers
have for med trust. They have decided
to charge S5 per day for rooms without
meals during the exposition.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
RIOTOUS STRIKERS
French Tobacco Workers Too De-
monstrative and Troops Called

PARIS, Dec. Alive thousand tobac
CO workers have gone on a strike. The
strikers.ma1e several riotous demon
strations aud troops were called to re-
store order. About twenty people were
Injured
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

A. q. Foster, United States district
attorney, went to Pecos this morning
on official business. He will be gone
several days.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Copper SI7. so
asked; silver SO; lead 44O.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-04

DAILY HERALD 15c per week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-01-21
Judges to Serve in Jail

KANSAS CRY. Mo Jan l3-Three
county Judges of It Clair county. No.
elected last Nnscmber. will son enter upon
du'iy, which are unique, though not novel
a they have been performed by their pre-
dc,,,,>5r, for many years They viii 20 to
jail. and viii probably stay there until
their succ,->sors are elected two years hence
Their predecessors we're discharged from
Jail ten DAYS ago. because their terms OF
office had expired and the presiding judges
have not yc, been imprisoned only because
the Federal Court has not been in session
10 issue the maudamus for refusal to obey
which they viii 70 to Jail
\ iudEnep, ior $500, eco against y,
Clair county can be paid only by a levy on
the taxpayer, This debt has hung over
the county for more than twenty i've years.
aud candidate for county Judge who ex-
n.-ets The least chance uf election must
promise during the campaign that he will
- into Jail indefinitely rather than vote for
tax levy ~ pay L.
TveIye men already have suffered i'm
pri-DumcuI without weakening. iui there
) no sign tha, ans ii the three new judges
will Weld The~e three men are Thuma,
Ncyits. : F. Pcs,len aud James Walker
Bor.l- which - clair county Is seeking
to rrpudiatc we're issued 20 the Old Teto
and Neu-ho Railroad which never was
buil, The original amount was only
$3.50 GOO. bat interest and e,~is have
Augmented the debt to more than - soc,
600 The railroad company sold the bonds
20 innaecnt purchasers, who sned aud gn,
Iudgmeu; The county fought the case in
ever, sourt. bai was beaten a, every point.
Then began thet,>.stauce 70 the mandates
uf the Federal Court. for which the jud4es
"a Co Jail
The county would have compromised the
deb, for less than Si0O, 900 years ago but
refused to do 50 Settlement could be
made now fur lex. than $500 Gn0 bat the
gayment Of even that sum would imposer-
ish the county and the people viii not
consent, The Judgment represents the
original debt, together With interest for
several years and Gusts Of the suit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-01-21
A Great Roman Catholic Institution

FROM the y \ SUNDAY ncmocrat
Fhe Institution of the Propaganda ciAi ms
attention a. a religious and scientific estab-
li,hmea,, aud comprises four great depart
Rents-yhe college the press. the library,
and the museum The 6rS, has for H.
object the education Of missionaries des-
timed to propagate the faith in all parts Of
the world, especially in those where the
hight Of the Gospel has not vet penetrated
Students from every corner of the civilized
world and belonging 10 every rank in life.
are trained here
But it j. also a scientific establishment
and own, onv of the finest presses and pss,-
s,-sses what purports to be one Of the com
pletest collections of types in the world
An idea may be formed OF the wealth Of
this press by mentioning the fact that when
the Council of the Vatican >at the Pfter
.Nosi,r was printed in no fewer than 250
different languages. at present the press
issues Bibles. catcchi>m, and misSalS IN the
characters Of every known language.
The spaeiou, shelves of the library con-
tain about - 600 volumes aud it is the
fortunate posseesor Of manuscripts OF ineal
culatIe value to the student Of philulogy.
From an ethnographical point Of view it is
said that there are few Continental museums
which equal the museum attached to the
Propaganda. the class of curiosities it owns
Is of very varied charaeter-pagan idols
arms. and utensils of every kind are ranged
side by side with the grim instruments of
missionary torture Il may be added that
the variety of information which i avail
able at the Propaganda is unique There
is, perhaps no other European cabinet
which i, engaged in more active correspon-
dence than the >ecrrtn7tt of the Prupa
ganda. and none the sphere Of whose ac-
ton embrace wider area
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-01-21

The God of peace = the young girl
whispered.
The God of honorable war : cried
the old grandmother The young man
turned 10 the girl
My son :. Iii, mother spoke Her
eyes were kindled. Il. too. can nurse
the wounded.
And can at least pick lint, the Girl
said.
The old grandmother turned her sight
less ewes toward them There must be
no towards in my family. she said
Love knows no cowariice affection has
Its pride in bravery. Remember Valley
Forge Remember 1912, Remember Your
father! Listen
-Drum-drum-le um drum. drum =
/ The recruits were marching through the
village street
Mother : cried the young man My
love
Go p said his mother.
CO. sobbcd the girl he loved
He bent over aud kissed the eirl, then
his mother and turned to the old grand
mother
The sword kiss the sword she said.
and 20 and do your duty
Drum-drum- -der-um. drum. drum
Flags were flying, crowds were following
the recruits. Into the dust aiael swirl
rushed the youth His hat was off; the
sun threw it, beams on his curling. fair
hair They in the doorway saw that
He looked back at his mother, with her
arm about the girl he loved waving her
handkerchief to mm, though he knew her
eyes were streaming. And back OF all he
saw the old dim sword held up by the
blind grandmother
-Drum--irum--der um. drum. drum
Aud onward he went 70 do battle for hi,
country and hi tiag
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-01-21

Mrs. Ada'ine, widow of the late Eph-
rain Crumbacker, died in Baltimore on the
18th instant, aged 80 years. On the same
day, in Cecil county, Mrs Rebecca Glen
denim, aged 95 years, died; also Mrs.
Margaret j. Buchwalter died in her 9th
year near Ellicott City, Howard county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-01-21
About the Philippines.

The following newspapers >quib manages
to convey quite cargo Of information about
the Philippine islands
No bruomS.
No hats worn
No knives or forks.
Girls marry at fifteen
They sleep at midday
Horses are a curiosity.
More women than men
Cattle are as small as goats
Manila enjoys electricity.
Rice Is the chief product
Natives bathe thrice daily
Manila was founded in l5Il
We buy half Manila hemp,
Cocoanut-o is an iluminent.
The grasshopper is delicacy.
Laborers can ten cents a day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-01-21
GPECIAL NOTICE.

Westminster. Nd. December 14th. 1898.
The undersigned, as surviving partner of
the firm OF J. T. Orndorf s Sons, hereby
gives notice that as such surviving partner,
he is engaged in settling the business Of said
frm. All persons, therefore. who are u-
debted to said firm are hereby notified 10
make immediate settlement All creditors Of
said firm are hereby notified TO present item
lied accounts of their claims, to the under
signed, within 80 days from the date hereof.
Respectfully.
CLARENCE G. ORNDORFF.
surviving partner of the firm of J. I. Om-
dorff Is Sons. dec "a 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-01-21
Suit. overcoat and
Pants Department

Ne ha,e sufue -pionifl things ln .hua y1a,
and Nil .eN ,beai Al haJt price, ani, i sslr-
FL. vii mak, Hr 90 order ia 6r>J-e.sss .,yir,
ht guaranteed ~ uu sale 4 dollar saved Is
a dollar msd- Cali and cNAmlar oar stock
and Ne srr confident se can ave yoa money
and please ,un, al the old stand. W. - W~si
Main street Westminster Nj
laG21.u A. ". ANpERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-01-21
puetrp.
x
THE MORNING COMES.

The morning comes from Eastern skies.
To greet her fast the skylark flies
The soft-voced thrush. the blackbiri bold.
sing anthems in the glen and void.
Till violetS ope their azure eyes.
Broidercd with gems the lush grass lies.
From rest and sleep the daises rise,
The lilies white their flags untold
The morning comes.
The wind through larch and pine bOughs Sshs
And loiters often hrigand-wise
To steal the scents in by wavs old
From primrose cups of perfumed gold;
The purple hills take deeper dyes
The morning comes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-01-21

One inch of rain falling upon one square
mile is equivalent to about II 500, 900 gal
Ions of water
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-01-21
SLATE.
LUMBER,
COAL,

SASH DOORS all kinds of Min Work Diamond Wall CEMENT
for pasteng AGRICULTURAL LEMENTS Vulcan Chilled PLoWS
Pow earth These POws sold their merits aud
hard ground Carroll for the ee
reliable SCHUTTLER WAGONS the best farm Wagon the
BINDERS MOWERS, RAKES, BINDER
TWNE DEERING IDEAL BINDER the hght and
best The machine equipped with bali
ndroler roller shaft aud
shaft Deing joned platform lever reel Deg Binder attachment
and balance double butt dju all Of which make the perfect
and world before
and DRILLS Champion WAGONS Onehor WAGONS
Steel CORN PLANTERS HAY FORKS
put up TEDDERS Field ROLLERS Riding Walking Ct
TIVATORS Double andT Shovel PL0WS Fnck
ENGINES THRASHERS WIND STACKERS SAW MILLS Satisfaction
yaride sold Telephone Call No
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-01-21
GCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE
- FOR 1899.

SoR1BNBR's MAGAzTTG T6R 1899
GOVERNOR ROOSEvELT'S IT h e
Rough Riders illustrated serial. sad all
his other war writings.
ROBERT LOUIS STEvENSON'S LET
TIERS never before published), edited by
Sidney Colviu.
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS: Stories
and special articles.
RUDYARD KIPLING - HENRY VAN
DYkE-WILIfAM ALLEN WHITE and
many others Short Stories.
GEORGE ". CABLES new serial story OF
New Orleans. The Entomuiogis, Illus
lra'ed by Her,er
SENATOR HoAR'S Reminissences-iIIus,
traied,
--iIIa>irared.
JOEL CHANDLER HARltl>N new col
lection of Stories. The Chrunic!e- OF
...,,.,
. : >hpkl SERIAL "A ship "l stars.
poprpr rp,>-r-s 81. l;-l,t,.,...
NJ 80 - - -. =,
SIDNEY IANIER'S Musical Impressions
G. d. GlBSON'S : The Seven Ages OF Amen.
can Woman and other notable Art Pea
iprrs by other artists.
ihS iN-'' ",,',.i-4''4 ''fSs'''- ''t'"d'i-
descriptions "' 'HS a'"FH' ~S"i if'" z" any
sources
the magazine Is SS-Ooe year zoc a
Numoer
CHARLES >CRlBNER SONS.
..-s,.. t.s ss- I-..b A.. ". ~
NO 3687 EQUITY
~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-01-21

The jawbone of the average whale is twen-
ty-fve feet in length. The tongue of such
monster viii yield a ton of OIL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-01-21
NJ w. BABYLON.
WANTED.-YOUR ADDRESS

We WILL FORWARD SAM
PIE COPY OF OUR ILLUS
TRATED MONTHLY IT con
TAINS INTERESTING READ
ING AND ATTRACTIVE AD-
NERTISEMENTS. RSONS
PATRONIZING ONE OR MORE
OF OUR ADVERTISEMENTS
WILL BE ENTITLED TO SIN
MONTHS SUBSCRIPTION
FREE. OUR ADVERTISE
MENTS WILL CERTAINLY IN
TEREST YOU. WRITE NOW
AS THIS OFFER MAY BE
WITHDRAWN.
THE PATENT RECORD.
ianl4-tf BALTIMORE, MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-01-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Carroll coun-
ty will meet at their office, in Westminster,
every MONDAY in JANUARY, 1899, for the
transaction of business. By order,
JOHN +. MASENHlMER,
dec3l Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-01-21
Basaure 81 oar cuiirg sfask al prlc,-s tas can
ao1 aH5s1: o. pscl;uaA

Great jarss,as IN { asirrr~,os, al priess tA4s
ssli rsupsi vuu go tly. Lee. than haitpree-
Esa lai VI 6ae Wool pscrsHsyts. former
pf5gc SEQ 20 s. a. noe sl.tsl Also a lsEgr
line ri Glove, ~ 81 pscps. yrdagcl 60 lrss
thaa half priyv lu Nrek arar a. cas- open
yp4r -yrs ia pElee-- t1v ceUt suods fum
loc up-suod good, aud good STYLES They
must be suld The halaHrr gf Var stock q
Hats IS l~-, shau half FsE4cr--yosar hr=2 class
sIslrs- Gar srss.rs' sf-f ls 70 oaE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-01-21

GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT'S II h e
Rough Riders illustrated serial J. sad all
his other war writings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-01-21
Z LEAN SWEEP

5Gs lo|I." o
dec 81 So las a BltiylsaAA. C}ets.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-01-21
HIS LATER LIFE

1t did not last. At twenty he was no
longer remarkable. His youthful gift had
passed from him as strangely as it came
Then, at his father suggestion, he tried
the stage, but failed Later he was more