davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
Pieces Issued to Militia.
CLEVELAND IN THE SOUTH.
His Candidacy Merest Political Non
sense, Saws Editor Hood.

A dispatch from Montgomery, Ala, con-
tains the following interview with Horace
Hood, editor of the Advertiser of that city:
Since the Maryland election in which Sem
ator German won victory on an issue,
made boldly and directly that appeals to
the sympathy of the southern democracy
and white people generally in that section,
regardless of party, the Maryland senator
has doomed up conspicuously as the logical
candidate of the democracy for President
in 1904.
Next to German stands Hearst in the af-
fections of the democracy of Alabama and
thirdly, may be mentioned Judge Parker
who is regarded with great favor as a
compromise man between the two elements
of the party.
"All this talk about Cleveland growing
in favor in the south is veriest political
nonsense. Mr.. Cleveland has no support
within the party, but / understand the lily
white republicans are for him against
Roosevelt, but not as against Hanna. If
Cleveland should be the nominee of the
democratic party, and Roosevelt the repub-
lican nominee, | believe the lily whites of
the south would support Cleveland.
The lily whites can't stand the Booker
Washington end of the republican party
They concede to Booker Washington more
influence with the President than possessed
by any white republican in the south, and
they may claim or protest their loyalty to
Roosevelt all they WILL but they will rend
him when the time comes So far as Mr.
Cleveland is concerned, the only boomers
he has in the south are those who left the
party with him in 1896 and again in 1909
He has had no recruits. There is not a
single prominent man in the state who
opposed Cleveland in 1896 who is for him
today. Among all the nine representatives
irf Congress from this state not one would
vote for him in the national democratic
convention of the two senators neither one
is for him, and l doubt if one of them would
vote for Cleveland if he were nominated by
his party, though he has never bolted his
party's nominees, and would not bolt ex-
cept III cases where he believed the success
of a nominee would be more disastrous to
his party than defeat.
The report that is being circulated abroad
that the south is turning to Cleveland is so
absurd to those who know the facts that it
is hardly worthy denial, but it is being so
1ndustrously worked by the element in the
party who dislike Bryan more than they
love the party; who prefer to down Bryan
ism to party success; who can forgive the
party because they foolishly left it in 1896:
who are seeking way back into 1t by
getting the party to indorse their repudia-
ton of it, lest harm come of it, lest some
good democrats be misled as to the real
sentiment of real democrats in the south
that the plain truth should be told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

draugbt from your cup to warm my blood"
Certainly it would be best for you to
come to them while they are in such a
state of feasting that their good humor Is
keenest and their wits dullest, Sebert as
scented.
He spoke but with the matter-of-factness
OF soldier accommodating a position but
on the girl in the pages dress the words
fell like blows. Then it was that she real
lied for the first time how Ill crumb can
satisfy the hunger which asks for loaf;
that she knew that her body was not the
only part of her which starving Some
where on that dark stairway she lost the
boyiShnesS out of her nature forever. The
thin cheeks We're white under their tan
when they came again into the light of the
guard room fire, and the blue eyes had in
them womans reproach.
1T would show no more than friendship
If you said that you were sorry to have
me co. she told him, with quivering lips.
Are you SO eager in getting me off that
you cannot say you will miss me?"
But the young lord only laughed good
humoredly as he poured the wine. What
a child you are. Do you not know those
things without my telling you? And as for
missing you, l am not likely to have time
The first chance you get you will slip back
TO me. IL you do not will come after YOU
and fog you into the bargain. Be there no
forgettingi
She could not laugh as she would once
have done; instead, she choked in the Gun
ana pusneu IL from her passionate
yeaTning came over her for one such word
one such look, as he would give the dream
lady when she should come. With her Sc
cret on her lips she lifted her eyes to his
A little amused but more pitying and
withal very. very kind, his glance met hers
and her courage forsook her Suppose the
word she was about % speak shouId NOT
make his face friendlier? Suppose his sur
prise should be succeeded by haughtiness
or, worse than all, by touch of that CAV
scorn! Even at the memory of il she
shrank. Better crumb than no bread at
all. Turning away, she followed him in
silence down the dark passage
When the moment of parting arrived
and Seberts hand lay on the last bolt that
MOOD was so strong upon her that IL
seemed to her as though she were passing
out of life into death. Clinging to his cloak
with her face buried in it's folds she wet If
with Tar b1tterer tears than any she had
shed over her murdered kinsmen
L wish l had not thought of IT, wish
l had not told you," she sobbed into the
soft mufiing. only to be near Won T
thought heaven. and now the Fates have
cheated me even out of that"
The Etheling put his hand under the hent
mead TO raise 1t that he might hear what
the lips were.saying, and she covered his
PAIN with kisses. Then slipping away like
the elf he had called her, she glided through
the narrow space of the haif-open door ana
was gone, sobbing, out into the night
(To be continued tomorroVl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
CHAPTER XIV.
How the Fates Cheated Randalin.
:oPTRioH T. 1903. e. A.c.ras cLURe z GO
There is mingiIng Of affection
Where one can tell
Another ALL his mind.

Another all MIS- nlhu.
HAyAMAL.
After that night the deepset windows of
lvarsdale Tower looked out upon some grim
sights. The first morning it was askirmsh
in the meadow beyond the foot bridge.
when the three-score farmer soldiers came
Loyalty to their leaders aid. Though Ken
GREG of Hazelford marched bravely at the
head. they were practically unexplained;
with any kind of weapon in their hands
and no kind of armor over their home
spun. What chance had they against sixty
picked warriors. led by the tiercest chief
of a race of chieftains? They met and
there was moment of clash and of
clangor a moment of awful commotion;
and when the whrlng dust clouds settled
the only homespun that was moving was
that which was flying, sped by Danish
arrows. All the rest of the day the tower
windows looked out upon litter of brown
heaps, here and there white face upturn-
ed or scarf-end futtering in the autumn
wind.
Wild with helpless misery, the Lord of
lvarsdale would have charged The Ber-
serkers with his handful of armed servants
if the old cniht had not restrained him al
most by force; when he spent his breath
in railing at everything between earth and
sky.
1T is the folly of il that maddens me-"
he cried over and over, 1.-The needless folly!
Had l but used my mind to think with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
PROPOSALS.

s7s WASHINGTON ST, NEW YORK, N Y,
Purveying Depot. T. s. Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service, New York, n. Y.-SEALED PRO
POsALS will lie received at this office until noon
and medical books for the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service during the six months ending June
3d. 1904. and medical journals for the year begin
ming January l. 1904. Schedules and further infor
nation may be obtained application to the un-
dersigned. HENRY W. SAWTELLE. Surgeon and
Medical Puryeyor 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
FOR MCKINLEY MEMORIAL.
National Association Will Meet Here
November 10.

Judge w. r. Day, president Of the Nc
Kinley National Memorial Association. has
called a meeting of the association at the
Arlington Hotel, Washington, November 10.
At this meeting the plans and designs al
ready submitted will be viewed and dis
cussed. 1t is improbable, however, that any
decision will be reached at the meeting.
A considerable number of artists, sculp-
tors and architects in letters to the asso-
citation have expressed desire to submit
plans. but complain that the time is too
short and suggest an extension. 1t is be-
leved at the local office that an extension
will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
Death of J. L. Curtis.

James Langdon Curtis, who was the
presidential candidate of the national
American party in 1888, is dead at his home
in Stratford, Conn. He was eighty-seven
wears old. Mr.. Curtis had great hopes for
the future of large tracts of land in Texas
which he owned. The infirmities of old
age, intensified by mental worry due to
the discovery of defect in the title to
portion of his land, caused his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
COLLECTIONS ORDERED
TO RAISE FUND FOR THE CATHO.
Lie UNIVERSITY,
Cardinal Gibbons Sends Letter to AID
Priests of Archdiocese
Its Full Text.

In conformity with the wishes expressed
by the holy father Plus Y Cardinal Glib
bons has ordered a collection for the Catho-
lie University to be taken up in all the
churches of his archdiocese on the first
Sunday of Advent, November %. 1903. 1t is
believed that similar letters will be issued
by the other bishops of the United States
to the faithful of their dioceses.
The cardinal last night gave out letter.
which has been mailed to all the presses Of
archdiocese. which state that:
AT ameeting of the archbishops in Wash
was unanimously adopted to appeal to all
the faithful in the United States on the first
Sunday of Advent. November %, 1903. for
funds to carry on successfully the noble en-
terprise of higher education through the
great University a Washington.
Those archbishops who were not present
at that meeting heartily indorse the project
of their fellow prelates. The wisdom Of
their action cannot be questioned. Men Of
large experience, keenly alive to the coun-
try's needs fully approaching its progress
in all other directions, they felt compelled
to urge equal advancement in the intel
lectual and religious development of both
clergy and laity. The judgment of these
men, who are the divinely appointed lead
ers of Christs flock, should and certainly
will be accepted without demur by the
faithful at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
Foundation Was Timely.

'It was then in keeping with the most
venerable traditions that the church es-
tablished in the United States the Catholic
University. And surely no one can deny
that it's foundation was timely. Behold
the number of non-Catholc univers- ties in
our country.
at is, moreover, but right that all should
contribute to the support of this great
project, because a university needs for its
support far greater resources now than
in the past. Our brethren in Europe have
generously supported their universities by
diocesan collections.
"And surely we should not be less geney
Gus nor less broad minded than so many on
our fellow cit. zens, who from no religious
motive contribute so munifcently to the
numerous norf-Catholic universities of our
land. Moreover, in its short life the Cath
Ole University has already won for itself
an intellectual prominence which few other
universities have reached in the same
period of time.
Finally, this is the first appeal of our
holy father, Plus X, to US, his American
children, to support work in which he
manfests so much interest. Shall We not
then justify his expectation to the full and
make this occasion memorable by our
cordial and generous supports"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
Carroll Springs Samitarlum
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia James B. Lambie vs. Casper 1oust
ct al No. 24251, Equity Docket No, 54;-Ihe OBJ
ject of this suit is to declare fee simple title to
the west half of original lot z, square 10, IN the
city of Washington, District OF Columbia, In com
plainant by adverse possession On motion of the
complainant 1t is this 18th day of November, A ID.
1908 ordered that the defendants. Casper loust,
Frederick Wetsell, Joseph Worsey, Charles w.
GoldsborOugh and the unknown heirs, alienees or
devisees of am and all of Il EN- who are deceased,
and any and all persons claiming by, through or
under them their appearance to be entered
herein or before the first rule day occurring
of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as in of default This order to be pub
lished twice a month for said three months in the
BY the court ASHLEY NJ. GOULD. Justice. True
copy Test: J. X. YOUNG, Clerk. By J. w. LAT
INFER, Asst. Clerk. GEO. II. LINKINS, solicitor
for Complainant. nol3-Zamo-omo
N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia.-Anna X. Widmayer ct al vs. Will
lam D. Prout ct al. No. 242l3. Equity. The OBJ
ject of this suit is to perfect compartments title to
lot fifteen 15) in square numbered eight hundred
and siXty-seven US6I) and the west twenty t2oI
feet of lot sixteen t1Gl in said square. On motion
of the complain ants it is this 9th day Of November,
A. d. 1903. ordered that the defendants, William
D. Prout, Mary C. Prout and Julia p Ninson. cause
their appearance to be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day exclusive of Sundays and legal
holidays. occurring after the day Of the first publ
ton of this order, and that the defendants the
unknown heirs, devisees and alienees Of Daniel f.
Prout and Of William Prout, the younger, cause
their appearance to be entered herein on before
the first rule day occurring three months after the
first publication of this order; otherwise this cause
Will be proceeded with as In case of default. Pro
vded a copy of this order be published
week for three successive weeks prior said first
return day and twice a month for three successive
months prior to said latter return day the last
publication to include one of the former publica-
tons, in the Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star By the court THOS. H. AMBER
SON Justice. noe 10, 20. del, 81 ja7, 81, fe5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

therein Gen. Crozier says may be ques-
ton, but he adds 'it would seem undoubted
that that which Is due to their equipment
as an outpost guarding the interests of the
United States in the far east should be
borne by the general government"
Pieces Issued to Militia.
Under the operation of the militia law,
the report states that there have been issued
to the militia free of charge a total of Co.
063 magazine rifles and 1905 carbines with
accompanying accouterments and equip
ments. aggregating in value 81. 269, ASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13
A More Authoritative Voice.

But more authoritative voice has spo-
ken. The decision of the archbishops has
been accepted, approved and emphasized by
the decision of the holy see. His holiness,
Plus X, has written to me as chancellor of
the university, and through me to all the
bishops of the United States, expressing his
fullest sympathy with this contemplated
movement, exhorting the faithful to res ond
generously to the appeal. and promising the
apostolic benedction to all who cooperate
in the larger and fuller endowment of this
university.
And who comprehends more fully than
he the benefits which the Catholic Church
must derive from a university well equipped
and amply endowed? The sovereign pontim.
in every age of the church, has always held
universities to be most potent factor in
the spread and preservation of Chrst's
kingdom upon earth.
Hence it was the early history of the
universities is marked by the special ia
vors and privileges conferred by the popes
on all university students, and by the rich
legacies and foundations made to those
high seats of learning by both clergy and
laity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

Mrs. J. A. Martin was killed in a driving
accident in Garrett county, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

The new hospital # the Frederick County
Medical Society, at Frederick, Nd, will be
opened about December l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

wv .Jeudwine b osEo5,dss E %
sic Teachers Association, 10000 Piano, Theory,
Choir and Chorus Conducting. Studio The Prince
ton 1880 st. oi-26t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

W F. DALES PHI. D.. 1912 18TH NV, CLAS-
steal teacher. Pupils thoroughly prepared for
college or other examinations In Greek Latin and
other studies Fifteen years experience. seq 52t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

"Out of sight out of
mind" is the fate Of
the store whose ads,
are discontinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

GERMAN-AMEKICAN
KINDER GAR i EN-, P PaIR AHR
School, 1O11 New Hampshire ave. Misses LIPPlN
COLT & BAKER. Principals. Coach calls for pupils
moi 26t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-13

Columbia kindergarten Training
Misses LIPPINCOTT and BAKER. Principals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

back money he claimed to be due hlm'
but there have been disclosures concern
ing short weight which, should have q
tendency to discourage him. There 4 IS
no telling how far back short paokagss
have been tho rule In tho department,
but q comm lttee Of IN 'estlsattllot' co'to
doubtless find out ~ -, -, -
d WAR AND NAVY BUREAUCRACY !.i
Then there are those glove contracts
in the War Department. Representative
lrittauer,, OF New York, glove manu- :
facturer, has shown up pretty paaly.
thus far. There has been nothing &c :.
'yeloped to show that any official OF the
In connection with the contracts. But
it seems to BIO we'll established that there
are rings and cliques in both the War
and Navy Departments, The recent
shabby treatment. accorded General
Miles by. the President and Secretary
Root, and the Sampson Schley contro-
versy over the battle, OF Santiago, arc
srash in the public i mind. General Miles
was never gencral-in-c Of the army
save in name. Orders were published
here over his signature while he was IN
the philippines. MeAly communications
bearing his alleged signature went TO the
army while he was in his office IN the
war Department without his having
oven been permitted glance at them
There is no assurance that this state Of
things has been made impossible by the
ton Of the general staff. Itappears.
that n congressional investigation OF
alleged bureaucracy In both the Army
and Navy Departments would be ex-
ceedlngly wholesome for both soldiers
and sailors.
Tho foregoing outline OF charges made
against officials in nearly all govern
mental departments indicates that the
need OF general investigation ana
shake -upyis q thing greatly 70 20 de
tons to this end will be made at the
coming session OF the Congress. It would
anpear that the Republican majority
could not we'll refuse to allow genera!
house cleanlng How.yer a President OF
the United States Is to DO elected shortly
- 10 WAITER EDWARD HARRIS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
CUPID TAKES THE TEACHERS.
New Kent Schools Without Instructors
Because They All Get Married. M

Especial to Tho Times. Dispa tch.) e
ROxBURY. VA, Sept. 5.-The District
School Board for Black Creek will hold
their meeting at Quinton. September 9th,
to consider applications from teachers for
the white and colored schools. The trus-
tees for this district are Messrs. D A.
Bailey, J. A. Williams and r. Q. Tuns-
tall. s4A b + IS 9G t4S5
AS three OF three young lady teachers
who taught last session have married
since, three. new teachers will have to
be appointed. This Is q good chance Tor
some deserving young ladies TO- secure
a good position and perhaps follow the
example of their predecessors.
A series Of revival meetings have been
going on this week at Prospect Methodist
Episcopal Church. Large crowds attend
each hervice. Revival meetings will COM
mence Sunday at Hopewell Baptist Chufch
and Will contiSue5 through the week
Game of all kinds 10 more plen 1,La sn. IS
year than ever known before. The new
game law gives entire satis factton ana
viii prevent the great slaughter o., young
~ T' hcen exterminated. Il is reported that
some have already begun to Kill young
wild turkeys, which arc very plentllui.
Is being made and II me
report is true and the parties apprehend.
ed they will be punished to the iuiIest
extent Of tho law. There IS no PT4tectao Oh
FOR squirrels and old hares and the they are
p.anssif,,ii and arc destructive to growing
IRONS and have to be killed TO get ride OF
a nuisance Deer are plentiful; me sea
SON opens for killing deer OCTOBER ISL
The SPORT will be fine this la! IRON PRES
en} Indications
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
GREAT INDUSTRY
fCornoratlon Commission Returns from
inspecting the N. &. w.

n,,o ,,,ombers of tho Corporation Com
i. ne l''o Who have Just returned from, a
,HnaN' trin inspecting the lines Of the
M MeeH and Western Railway west OF
iSonHe are are enthusiastic over the won.
H laMs'T Ass,.v alent of that section and
p fhs Number obra aid magntude Of the Indus
fam They, found, the railway inc nna
nro,nerties generally y excellent condi;,
, unI t n,e' system, Among other railway
establishments ~! Yen along the line Is a new
lnIp yWov station for Radford. now being
r Iiannd The road has been doubles
tRraniteS for a large portion of the dis,
- tsn rna uest of Roanoke, and the Toadbed
e. Ie,, Val hailasted and finely kept UP. The
shenandoah Valley Division was not IN
sp,seisted, commission went all over the
Inc lines and extensions Into the
nrantcn mineral region of the State where
Eaea' onal ana copper, Manganese and other
lr0Hl uEu' ara being mined and In many
numerals, ia ctured, The Pocahontas
caSsss ,on Hha is especially a center of ac-
tI,,iGf,, and ndusty, unappreclated In mag
tlvitS NV nv the average Virglnian.
MINUS 1,,' oDoymmission took c.oplous notes Of
Ihe writes OF the railway and esti-
We "a u ofiSe value Of these for taxation
M maze ,, ,n the trio Will start out over
NeHl tGiantIc Coast Line, and Will con-
me Attttaair Inspections unttl all the rail-
unue Lrnnun,eerties of the State have been
covered and tneH assosS we V"tue "
these for taxauoA'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
TELEPHONE EXTENSION
only Five Negroes Register, Where
Ninety Noted Before. n
: lsnoc,al TO The Times-Dlspatch)

fsnoc,al to The mes-D!spatch.) h
naG1,E ROCK, VA, September bi-Th q.
tolephone extension from Fincassttle TO
C,Ifton Forge by way OF Eagle Rock
Mas lust been completed, with suD bee.
al Eagle Rock. Some forty or MY
Thomas have been placed In the section
of the county hitherto destitute OF TINS
modern convenience. This leaves PVT !, 9
small small territory Of the county without the
natworl, OF wires. Mr.. Mat. 8. Calhoun.
Of near Fincastle, has been tne tnsplla-
ton OF the phone movement IN TINS sec
ton. ana to him much credit 10 due tor
the manner in which he has carried TINS llt
effort to a perfect conclusion,
politics are demanding q place IN the
minds OF the people to a decided de-
gree at-preseut, and there VIII be some
warm contests this fall. the greatest
fleht viii be between j. B. Behrman, "a
dependent. and NJ. s. Calhoun Oeno-
crat, for treasurer. ,....
In the recent opening Of the reslstrar's
hooks here two negroes We're given the
enfranchising rights. thus making 2 70
TAI of Ave at this precinct. out OF ninety
~ more. as formerly voted Many white
men were registered that were cut out
last spring. There seems to have been
= GOOD deal Of politics in this recent
RI ps ira ton. ~