davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-21
made by the President in April to different
noints Wieconsip

MADE by the PreSfdent IN Apru TO Qt1erenC
points in Wisconsin.
Senator Cullom introduced some consit-
ueTits from Illinois, and Senator Hopkins
saw the President about the Chicago visit.
Senator Foster Of Louisiana talked to the
President about the canal commissioners,
and wants to know whether Louisiana will
be given representation on the commission.
Senator Foster is about to leave the city.
with the President. Senator Burton is on
the point Of leaving for the west. He is
giving little consideration to the talk that
Gov. Bailey and Cyrus Leland are forming
great combination against him to secure
his seat in the SeEate four years from now.
He fought for many years to win his way
to the Senate, and his friends here declare
that he is too well fortified politically in
Kansas to be routed, as matters now look.
Senator Long of Kansas INTRODUCED Colo
mel j. H. Richards Of Fort Scott and talked
with Secretary Loeb about some stops he
desired the President to make at points in
that on May 9 the Presidents train will
stop five minutes each at Grainfield, Oak
ley and Winona. These cities are between
Wakeeney and Sharon Springs, at both of
which places stops are scheduled.
Colonel Willard Young of Utah, who is
strong candidate for place on the canal
commission, was presented to the Presf-
dent by Senators Kearns and Smoot. The
President has stated that he is unable to
make any promises in connection with the
commission.
Senators Aldrfch, WetmOre, Alger and
Bard were among the other callers.
Will Work Out ALI Right.
The wounded feelings of Mayor Harrison
Of Chicago are to be healed, and the pro-
gram for the Presidents visit to that city
April will be so arranged as to end the
gossip that has been in progress Secretary
Loeb. who is q political diplomat of smooth
sailing and deep draught Is arranging the
details of the trip in connection with the
Illinois senators, and will make everything
come out all right. It is said that there has
been an all-around misunderstanding in
Chicago and that Mayor Harrison seems
to have concluded that he could make some
political capital that would aid him in his
campaign.
Postmaster Harris Reappointed.
w. L. Harris, postmaster at Charleston.
s. c.. has been reappointed by President
Roosevelt. Mr.. Harris failed of confrma-
ton by the Senate. The fight over his case
has been going on for more than year.
Senator Tillman has prevented the con-
firmatIon of Mr.. Harris because the citizen ms
of Charleston have fought the nomination
on the ground that Mr.. Harris &Has not
bona fide citizen of that city at the time of
his nomination. Mr.. Harris was at the
time a special employe of the Interior De-
partment, and was located In Charleston
The fight against Mr.. Harris will be MAIN
tanned by Senator Tillman in the next Sem
10 10 fofo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17

The remains of Mrs. Margaret Vain wright were brought here this morning from, West Point, Ga., and inferred in the Catholic Cemetery. The funeral took place from St. Mary's Church at 1O:3O o'clock. Deceased leaves one daughter, Mrs. Julia McGrue of Citronelle and one son, Robert Wainwright of West Point, Ga. The pallbearers were Messrs M. J. McDevinott, James T. Duggan, c. B. Barnett, John T. Bogue, l.. J. Ivonsand and Ed Yeend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
SlSi1 7iIIs |s'.a|1'E IIl||'||l

came as a surprise even to intimate friends. The bride-elect Is a Government Street belle, one of trio of pretty sisters. She has been north all the fall quietly collecting her trousseau. and spring the news on her friends on her return home last week. The happy man is a Mobilian by birth and habit and is we'll known in business and social circles. He is gem orally. conceded to be the best groomed man in town. The wedding will be a brilliant one.
 Mrs. Craven returned to Fort Morgan this morning after a visit to Mrs. W. J. Pratt. Jr., Mrs. Pratt accompanied her, to 1Je absent few days.
 Mrs. c. 8. Mckee and Miss Mckee will leave tomorrow over the Mobile and Ohio for St. Louis, to be absent a week.
 Mrs. Norhorne Clarke and son left to- night for a visit to Mrs. Clarke's father. Mir. Logan, in Monroe. La.
 Miss Mattie Cary will leave this week to visit friends at Fort Riley. Kansas.
 MT. Harry Mcdonald left today for Fl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17

Paso. Texas. to be absent three week. On his return he will be accompanied b. his sister. Miss Julia. who has been awal several months.
 Miss Daisy Forcheimer and her slste Mrs. B. s. Greil and little daughter ai rived today from Montgomery.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Irwin of Milwat kee are visiting MT. Irwin's parents, M and Mrs. T. K. Irwin.
 MT. F. C.. Rice left last night on a bus ness trip to Florida. to be absent som, time
 The Aquinas Reading Circle met thI evening at the McGill Institute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
Advertiser Bureau.

Mobile, November 16.
 Sheriff John F. Powers. one of the best known men in Mobile County, was last night surprised at his home on Lafayette Street. between Old Shell Road and Dauphin Street. The entire deputy sher- if force. with Judge J. E.. Afford and a few friends, went to Mir. Powers's home. Judge Afford, as spokesman for the depu- ties, called the sheriff into the parlor and while the assemblage were around him, told the sheriff that he had been trying to conceal his identity. Accused of this, Judge Afford said the deputies had de cided that the sheriff should be tagged" in order that in future he might be known of all men. The Judge then pinned upon the sherif"s coat lapel a magnificent gold badge The badge. which is beautifully enamelled, bears the words John F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
The Newc of Mobile.

Powers. Sheriff of Mobile County" In the center of the inscription is splen- did likeness of the coat of arms of the State, Sheriff Powers. who has always been accused of being bashful, was com pletely taken aback and could only mur- mur his appreciation of the token of es- teem of his deputies. The deputies then invited the sheriff and his esteemed wife into the dining room where an enjoyable half hour was spent.
 R. Braden. temporary representative of the Panama government at Bocas del Toro. arrived in Mobile this morning en route to New York. thence to Germany. MT. Braden positively declined to talk of conditions on the Isthmus. further than to confirm what has been reported by the Associated Press as to conditions in Pan- anna. He gave no inkling as to the object
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17

Six months before he Is married a md tries to write poetry. Six months afte ward he won't even read It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
Feminala for Women.

oAAAAANAN AOA VVVAL4O44s Feminala is the prescription of an em1 nent physician for all diseases peculiar women. It is good for all feminine il, and absolutely best for most of then, Druggists now sell and guarantee 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17

of his proposed trip to Germany, but opinion with those on the inside here is that 1t Is to secure a loan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17
AUCTION SALE !
 UNcL AIMED FREIGHT The Western RWy. of Alabama

Montgomery, Ala, November IT, 1oo3 In accordance with the law, at 9 oclock on
 WEDNESDAY N0RAIM0, DECEMBER 2, 1903, at the local freight station of the Western Railway of Ala located at of Tapoosa and Coosa Montgomery Ala T will sell public outcry the highes bidder for cash to pay freight storage and other charges the following unclaimed and refused freight. w. C. HUNTER, Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-17

ed in the city this week 10 reIhdlH ouI TUT A short time unfortunately, as they will sail on Thursday for Bocas as the guests of MT, Herbert Mcconnell. The young ladies are Misses Willie Browning Haral- son. Hannon, Hurter and Davidson. MT. Wizard and MT. Richard Murray will also be in the party.
 MT. and Mrs. Gregory M. Luce have issued invitations for a dinner Friday evening to be given in compliment to Miss Kate Irwin, the popular bride-elect, whose marriage will occur in December. The dinner will be given at the Battle House where MT. and Mrs. Luce are installed for the winter
 The Pivot Which Club met this after noon with Mrs W. K. Tyson. There were present Mesdames Thomas St. John, Lynn Daugherty, w. H. Monk, Jr., Henry Mo- Milan, E. w. Faith, B. F. Adams, Will liam Barnewall. l.. H. Horn, R. A. Rush, G. M. Luce. Rhett Goode.
 Mrs. Harry Donald entertained the Hamilton Whist Club this afternoon. The usual players were present, Mesdames Henry Hall, Jr., M. F. Kirkbridge, w. c. Fitts, Charles Gazzam. F. P. Davis, Miss Mollie Irwin, Miss Julia McPhillips
 An engagement. long suspected. but never openly acknowledged, has just been made public. The young couple have kept their secret well and the news that the wedding is fixed for December 18th
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-29

and no one could tell what might nap
pen. thought the princess. There was
that pitchy darkness through which
she could hardly see her horses head
n thing of Itself that seemed to have in
finite powers for mischief and which
no amount of argument ever induced
any normally constituted woman to be-
lieve was the mere negative absence of
light and not terrible entity potent
for all sorts of mischief. Then that
wailing howl that rose and fell be-
times. No wind ever made such noise
she felt sure. There were those shin
ing white CLEANS which came from tile
little pools of water on the road, look
ing like dead mems faces upturned and
pale. Perhaps they wert water and
perhaps they were not. Mary had all
confidence in Brandon, but that very
fact operated against her. Having that
confidence and trust in him, she felt
no need to waste her own energy in be-
ing brave SO she relaxed completely
and had the feminine satisfaction of
allowing herself to be thoroughly
frightened
Is it any wonder Mary's gallant but
womanly spirit sank low in the face
of all those horrors? She held out
bravely, however, and an occasional
clasp from Brandon's hand under cover
of the darkness comforted her. When
all those terrors would not suggest even
a thought of turning back, you may
Judge of the character of this girl and
her motive.
They Travelled on, galloping when
they could, trotting when they could
not gallop, and walking when they
must, and about midnight arrived at
the inn where the relay of horses was
awaiting them.
The inn was rambling old matched
roof structure, half mud, half wood
and all filth. There are many inns in
England that are tidy enough, but this
one was a little off the main road-se
lectcd for that reason-and the I'M
cleanness was not the least OF Mary's
trials that hard night. She had not
tasted food since noon and felt the
keen hunger natural to youth and
health such as hers after twelve hours
of fasting and eight hours of riding.
Her appetite soon overcame her repug-
nance and she ate with zest that
was new to her the humblest fare that
had ever passed her lips One often
misses the zest of life's joys by having
too much of them. One must want a
thing before It can be appreciated.
A hard ride of five hours brought our
7 I'll,
rode around just as the sun began to
gild the tile roofs and steeples, and an
other hour brought them to Bristol.
The ship was to sail at sunrise, but
as the wind had died out with the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-29

She ate lrith q zeSt the humble fare.
night there was no danger of its sail
ing without them. Soon the gates
opened and the party rode to the Bow
and String, where Brandon had left
their chests. The men We're then paid
off; quick sale was made of the horses;
breakfast was served, and they started
for the wharf, with their chests follow
ing in the hands of four porters.
a boat soon took them aboard the
Royal Hind. and now it looked as if
their daring scheme, so full of i'm
probability as to seem impossible, had
really come to a successful issue.
From the beginning, | think, it had
never occurred to Mary to doubt the
result. There had never been with her
even a suggestion of possible failure,
unless it was that evening in our room,
when, prompted by her startled mod
esty, she had said she could not bear
for US to see her in the trunk hose.
Now that fruition seemed about TO
crown her hopes she was happy to her
hearts core, and when once to herself
wept for sheer joy. 1t is little wonder
she was happy. She was leaving be-
hind no one whom she loved excepting
Jane and perhaps me. No father nor
mother; only Il sister whom she barely
knew and brother whose treatment
of her had turned her heart against
him. She was also fleeing with the one
man in all the world for her and from
a marriage that was literally worse
than death.
Our travellers were of course greatly
in need of rest, so Mary went to her
room and Brandon took a berth in the
cabin set apart for the gentlemen.
They had both paid for their passage,
although they had enlisted and were
part of the ships company. They
were not expected to do sailors work,
but would be called upon in case of
1 fighting to do their part at that. Mary
was probably as good n fighter in her
own way as one could find in a long
! journey, but how she was TO do her
part with sword and buckler Brandon
did not know. That, however, was a
bridge to be crossed when they should
come to 1t.
They had gone aboard about I
o'clock, and Brandon hoped the ship
would be we'll down Bristol channel
before he should leave his berth. But
the wind that had filled Mary's jack
Continued on Page 4.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-29
Severe
Nervous Troub lie
and Dyspepsia.
No Sleep for Weeks
Because of Pain.
DIR. Miles Nervine Gave
Back My He alth.

Dyspepsia nearly always arises from de-
rangement of the nerves. When the stomach
is not well the entire system suffers Con-
stpation bad breath, sour stomach, frequent
headaches, b.housness, etc, will lead to ter
Ilble consequences if not treated in time.
Dr. Miles Nervine is specific for nervous
dyspepsia and all nervous diseases
any health was miserable for years, due to
severe nervous trouble and dyspepsia.
had not been able to sleep for weeks at
time without being awakened with pains in
my chest and stomach. My limbs felt tired,
| was unable to do my house work without
feeling completely worn out The doctors
failed to relieve me, and after taking end
less amount Of their medicines | began TAX
ing DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine and
Nerve and Liver Pills. l obtained relief
from the first bottle Of Nervne, was able to
sleep better than | had in years. My stom-
ach began to gain strength and | felt better
in many wavs. | have taken twelve bottles
of Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills in the
past three years but have not taken any Of
late as | have not felt the need Of it. | 20
about my work an entirely different woman
and have recommended them to ever so
many people. | am a great believer in DR..
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills, have them on
hand all the time. | feel very grateful for
the Dr Miles Remedies. "-MRs. J. w. WHIT
MAN, Mechanic Falls, Me.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-29
He Left His Name.

He Left His Name.
Lady-A gentleman called, you say?
Did he leave any name?
Parlormaid-Oh yes'm. He said it
was immat erial!-Tit-Bits.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-29
Case of a New York Girl of Interest
to Every Mother and Daughter
i'm the Land.

DEAR Mrs PrKHM: Iope will publish this
did
treated
getting thinner
around without any ambition and tired
felt terribly dscouaged spending money
along but help
f. nkhams Vegetable Compound and read books
wish could the change her the Lydia
vegetable Compound
tecty healthy Menstruaion
medicine
PHELAN, 63 Tenth Avenue, New York
SPECIAL ADVICE YOUNG WOMEN FREE
From in
over 20 Mrs. Pnlam
aling
to help If her..
medicine that has restored many health
the regarded This
E. Pinxhams
be equaed by other medicine the world has
1t well to remember these when
buy something which he
eb as no other medicine has such
Pnham Vegetable Compound; with
medicines, but insist upon the you know is best
L
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-29
Attention.!

While talk to you about vehicles.
l have the most complete line that was
ever offered to the public in Addison
county, having over three car loads of
Surries, Carriages, two seated Pleasure
Wagons, Concord Buggies, Cloth
factory and my own make r. F. D.
Mail Wagon, Runabouts, Milk Wagons,
and Work Wagons both factory and
my own make). handle the we'll
known and reliable makes, such as
the Cortland Wagon Co., VIM. w.
Brockway, Watertown Carriage Co.,
Groton Carriage Co., and several other
of cheaper work, all of which give good
satisfaction. l am bound to get your
trade and with that aim in view shall
make the lowest prices possible.
Thanking all for their liberal patron
age TIE last year and soliciting still
more the coming year, | am very
respectfully,
e. H. THOMAS,
MIDDLEBURY, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-29
Can't Stand 1t.
DOan'S Kidney Pills
Relieve the aches of a bad
back promptly-cure all
Kidney and Bladder troubles.

Mr.. J. z. Il. Townsend, of Townsend
Bros. carriage manufacturers. of 10 Jeffer-
son street Beddeford, Me, says: 1--WE used
Doans Kidney Pills in our family, and
found them a most valuable remedy. There
are so many useless remedies on the market
that when one is found which experience
proves does what is claimed for it, II Is a
pleasure to endorse that preparation.
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at John Ber-
RVS drug store. under Hotel Thatcher. and
the satisfactory results obtained warrants
me in making the above statement"
Doans Kidney Pills sold at all drug
stores; 80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
falo, \. \.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-29

Every mother information vital
daugher That daughter precious legacy and the responsibility
Tor the hands
change develops tOughtless
should find the mother day night cares for
physical Welbeng
children also.
Wien young girls thoughts become sluggish when
ence headaches dizziness ness and exhibits abnormal DISPOSE
ton to Sleep pains i'll the back and lower limbs
solitude, dislike the society
terry herself and friends then the mother promptly
At such time the aid to
Vegetable Compound 1t the
change, and the reliance n of trial
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-29
CHAPTER XVII.

CdA1 Elk y IL.
THE ELoPEAENT.
YlIATEVER the king might
w think, | knew Lord Wolsey
f-0- would quickly enough guess
tEstzEy the truth when he heard that
the princess was missing, and would
have a party in pursuit. The run
Always, however, would have at least
twenty-four hours the start, and ship
leaves no tracks. When Mary left me.
she was perhaps two-thirds of a league
from the rendezvous, and night was
rapidly falling. AS her road lay through
dense forest all the way she would
have dark, lonely ride of a few
minutes, and | was somewhat uneasy
for that part of the journey. 1t had
been agreed that if everything was all
right at the rendezvous Mary should
turn loose her horse. which had al
ways been stabbed at Berkeley castle
and would quickly trot home. 10
further emphasize her safety thread
would be tied in his forelock. The
horse took his time in returning and
did not arrive until the second morning
after the flight, but when he came
| found the thread and, unobserved, re-
| moved it. l quickly took 1t to Jane,
who has it vet and cherishes 1t for the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-05-29

Easy.
"Where can l find food?" asked the
tramp,
in the dictionary" replied the dude.
Chicago American.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-26
CORVALLIS, OREGON. DECEMBER 26, 1908.

Shelley, amen ling the act of 1908,
SO as to allow householders $500
exemption from taxes on house.
hold goods, tools etc. The law re-
lating to recorders fees was amend
ed by the passage IF Carnahan's II.
B. 8.
S. B. II, by Rand, is believed to
effect correction in the law relat-
ing to executions, by providing that
crimes committed prior to the TAX
ing fleet of the new law shall be
punished according to the law then
in force.
In addition to the important
measures mentioned above, both
Houses have passed senate bill IA,
by Carter, prohibiting the killing
of elk, prior to September 1, 1907,
and s. B. 18, BY Pie1c', PRINTING
cities and school districts to notify
county clerks of their tax levies by
January Is, 1904.
Both Houses have adopted
Brownells senate joint memorial,
urging congress to pass the Lewis
and Clark Fair appropriation.
The senate this morning refused
to concur in the house resolution
demanding that the secretary of
state transmit the veto message of
the last regular session and the bills
will not be received at this session.
Friends of the Cello canal pro-
'ject have been wo, king hard today
on a bill appropriating $1oo. 900
with which to defray the expenses
of securing a right of way for fed
eral canal and the measure will be
introduced in the House early to-
morrow morning. Tue outlook
seems favorable for it's passage.
A bill will be introduced in Il e
House tomorrow morning requiring
the railroad companies to furnish
cars within specified time after
applications are filed or be subject
to penalty.
In the House 40 bills have been
introduced, and in the senate 10. A
large number of these can be dis
posed of very quickly. B,th Hous-
es have adopted aresoluuon declar-
ing that the session shall adjourn
ne die at midnight Wednesday,
December 23, but this, of course, is
subject to change if necessary.
Gault introduced bill repeating
the portage law. The bill was re-
jected. o.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-26

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator
| Hanna is charged with discourtesy
by republican national committee.
men from the south for having in
vited Judson w. Lyons, a negro
registry of the treasury, and the ma.
tional committeeman from Georgia
to his dinner at the Arlington lasi
night.
While none of the Southerners
left the dinner they were greatly
displeased because of Lyons pres
ence, and National Committeeman
Robinson, of North Carolina, re-
fused to attend the banquet.
Lyons received an invitation from
Hanna to attend the dinner and
went. Now it is said by some of
those who were at the dinner that
it was understood that Lyons would
recollect a previous engagement
and absent himself from the dinner.
After Lyons had been seated, Rob-
inson came to the door, ard looking
in, saw Lyons. Securing his coat
and hat he went into the lobby of
the Arlington hotel, refusing to en-
ter the dining room.
81 came herea a gentleman" he
said, ''and I am going away as a
gentleman.
Register Lyons was seated di-
rectly across the table from Repre-.
sentative Brownlow of Tennessee,
who is the national committeeman
from that state. Brownlow made
no objections to the presence of Lg-
ons.
After the dinner several national
commilteemen from southern states
talked over the propriety of Lyons
being present at the dinner, bat re-
fused to discuss it for publication.
We were Senator Hanna's guests at
the dinner and it was optional with
US whether we remained OF not if
we did not approve of his guests"
one of them said today.
Register Lyons refused to cay
anything.
Senator Hanna said that if any
one did not like his colleagues
of the national committee he did
not have to remain at the dinner.