davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
frederick Locker.
MONEY RECEIVED.

Iheodora" has sent IS toward the Thanksgiving
dinner for American sailors at Nagasaki Japan.
Any other frierds who desire 70 help Mrs Thorn
berry to provide real American Thanksgiving din
ner for these sailor boys viii please send their
Fioutions this week as the registered letter con-
tanning the money must he sent next Saturday
Mrs. j. Book, of Utica. y. Y. has given 81 for
Mrs Dorsch TO use for the benefit of the untortu-
nate family in West Thirty-eiGhth-st. and T. C.
= ot Brooklyn. 81 Tor The sAme family.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
NORWEGIAN DUTY ON MACHINERY.

Christiauia. Oct 1.-THE new tariff proposals
include a duty Of . per cent ad vaIorem on
machinery.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
INAsMUCH CIRCLE.

President of the + S s
nave sent to-day by express package Of cloth
LH5 lH:tt WIS sent 10 ne TO be forwarded to the
general office by a lady who does not wish her
name 10 De gwen, but who likes help in the good
work our circle IS doing much Sunshine work in
eur own community Flowers and fruit con-
uuually being sent TO the sick and aged calls made
re;E!ng passed on ana everything TO relieve the
distressed and unfortunate that do Is being
done Yours in Sunshine Mrs. p. 5. CAMP.
Secretary Inasmuch circle
Willa arlstOWn. Gloucester County. y. ].
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
ELEVEN sCHOONERs ASHORE.
Fears for Labrador Mail Steamer With
Several Hundred Men on Board.

ST. johns. n. F. Oct 17-The gale OF Safu--
day and Sunday created havoc along the New
foundland coast Eleven schOoners so far have
been reported ashore. and much fishing property
along the seabOard has been destroyed II IL
feared that other vessels have foundered Anx-
iety is felt for the steamer Virginia Lake OF
the Labrador Mail Line. which IS several days
overdue She has on board sev sFaI hundred men
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
REpLIES-

VIII me friend IN Vermont please send the sun
shine she offers TO the general office addressed 70
Tribune Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York city?
+. B, r.: Please send the stamp 10 Miss Lizzie
stone. No -l7 Hudsou-st Buffalo. y Y. This
member continues 20 send her copies of the Won
~. 5 Page 70 New Mexico and Home Companion
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
MEDALS FOR SYRACUSE

The International Jury. Group III Higher Edu.
cation. awarded a gold medal 70 Syracuse U,niver-
sity. and the Iuterna tOnaI Jury in Group " Fine
Arts has awarded in addition a bronze medal 10
the department OF fine arts, Syracuse University.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
IN MEMORY OF MRS. HEINzE.

AT the last meeting OF the Brooklyn Free Kin
dergarten Society resolutions were passed in
memory OF Mrs otto Heiuze for many years an
earnest and diligeut member of the general COM
mittee. and generous contributor TO the work.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
NEw.YoRk TRooPs AT ExPosIrloN.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNEI
ST. Louis, Oct 1.-THE night gateman refused to
admit to the eXpositions grounds last night Com
pany f. Cd New-YOrk Militia The troops we're
Obliged to wait until Commissioner Callahan finally
av-oke President Francis The militia then spent
the rest Of the night at the New-York Building
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
SENT POSTAGE

Mrs. y \. Baldwin. OF Enslewood. y. J., has
paid her initiation Zee 70 the T. 5. : by sending
stamps 70 aid Miss Annie VI. Jackson. OF Han.
w Va an invalid. iD her Sunshine correspond
ence. Fostasa IS q form of sunshine always ap-
pre'iated by the "shut-ins. for writing letters is
and Wslry aaNs
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18

The Mothers Sunshine Club has offered to dress
the large sleeping doll contributed by Miss VaIen-
tine. Of Connecticut. as Christmas gift for a
Sunshine g!rI.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
Simpson's-London.
1M-THESTRAMD.
ihs historic OLD ENGLISH TAVERN
RcaE OTN E$u6TSrEN 4rovn

s% srt of the Joint. She cpeA voast-
We 5Sxes. SraUelIvAg Joint wagons.
ee es'.1ae SxloyAs Of Beef. Saddles Of
: ,S'0S9AoouA Mutton. Scotch Salmon.
-Ae StlsoAs. o.A Ports and BUY
= ssSaa1es, and Az the famous features
y me oGD SIMPSONS wIM ne re-
''0eo N the neu SIMPSONS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-09

iiber rehtfertiete, unb pb Monifa batei
in irgenb elmer Weiie bic 9ano i'm
Spisle gebabt babe.
gs brdngte i'm, ppnitdnbige @eipiBz
belt gu erbalten, unb nad) elmer gntz
laitung bon Soften berienieen. on rpsl=
der er Elm Offepbares unreht gut 81
MAIDEN bate.
Jreili9 mare es pchl bas Ginfa9lte
eeipeien, piiroe err Monita aufseiuft
uno tie gu elmer rubisen Nusfprade
peranldbt baben.
9apon belt i'm aber oas Weide in
ieinem g~barafter, bic Hiidli6t aif ben
Auf bes MGpdens unb auf feline eigene
Stellung ab. gr ipoute Der &latids
fuht fem Opfer brinsen uno bsf6loB
besbalb, Dem MGbhen mitsutbeilen,
baB er fie in pidtisen. unaufl6iebs
barren Mngelegenbeiten iprehen miifie.
Monita mDse INN einen iidern Srt
be5ei1nen, no lie iih tr,ffen tOnnien.
Den 3etiel, ben er ihrieb. CAB er
in einem &ouperte einem ~balbtauben
9ol5fne6te, Der oberbalb Der Jauden=
ic3ludt arbeitete, uno bon Dem er
lpubte, bab er ni6t leien tonnte. CUR
9eiorgung unb fagte bieiem ertldrenb.
baB es iid) nm Elm Slid 2ud su einem
NnSuge bonole, lpeIfes ibm Der ate
5iroler bel ieiner ndditea Qanofabrt
aus Murnou m%itbringen foa. Die See
iielung moge er aber nur an Moni!a
ousfdnbigcn. ba er baburd iiher iei.
Dab lie ON beIten beiOr9t merbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-09
(Jortiebuns fOIst.)
llnteriroiIdc luaNrrLddbe.
Sbre @ntnebmns unc vrneuermma. iir Tim
iaud uuo ibre Tubbarmaduna.

IS gibt tein @eitein. bas inter alien
llmitGnDen fir WaiIer unburdbrin9s
lid. mare, nno es unterlieat ossbalt
audi ieinem 3lpeiiel, oab bos WaiIer
nnter benz y)ooen Der S3eane lief in
bic Grbe einaebrangen III unb ii1 aud
peit ieitlid auea,breitet bat. Dab es
in gepinen 5ieien Yrpnncn l~ebenoiaen
Waiers gibi. pubten bic 6binelcn
idon IN uralier 3eit unb bic Vcmaben
in Der Sabora audi berei.s Dor Den
Mbenbldnbern. Sbalp, Der 1877 bic
Yerbcrei b%ereiIte. fab bort nit Gritous
nen, pie iidj Die Yelpobner Ginger Dor
fer 1alfer perlhaffien. Man srut
oul6 bic oberflddlihen Ganbmonm,
6is man auf cine qrt @ipslAidi irof.
biefe ipurbe burdf6laoen. nnb nun
iprubeIic 4poNer nit Iplder @elpaIi
empor. bah lie binabaeiiiegsnen Nrbsi.
ter iid bispeilen foilm feiien tonrien,
obgleid man lie nit grobter Gdnellie'
felt cmpor3og. Snbem Die 5ran5okn
felt Der 3ipeiten 3dlfte bep boriaen
S~abrbunberts In Alaerien 3ablfeits
yrunuen erbobrten, botcn lie nlr folges
ridtig ipeiier eniipideli, ipas bic llr
te0oltesunQ nit primitipen Witieln Dor
pieIcn Jabrbunoetten 5ucrit periutie.
Jn Stolien Bat man Idon pcr einiosn
Sobrbunberien nod unteriroiih einqes
f6lonensm WaHsr gegrabeu. Nlein
criI felt eifrd 100 Sdbren 1T al1gemein
betonnt geiporeeu, oab In Der ebemalis
gen 0rdfidait Artois i'm norolifen
5rnntrei9 fhon ipeit friiber 5abIreid)s
Drummer crbobrt iuorDen iino. Won
te5eidnet Is nad jener gonoidaft ais
arteIiide Drummer.
Die 1rteiiihen Drummer, ipelde felt
Dem in alien Welttbeiicn 3oblreih ans
gelegt iporoen iinD. teipeiien ben uners
id)0pfliden Neihtbum Der GrDiieie on
WoHer; ielbit bic Ginonen Nuitraliens
baben neieroings ui1gebsure Wengen
WaIer eelieiert, uno man Ipriht oud)
bort bon unierirbiiden Seen ais ME
gu erihDpfenDen Drummer. Wober Die
Strait bes Muftriebs Der arteiiiAsn
Maher tommt, bat idon 1851 Der
naroino Hama53ini rihtig erfannt: es
1T Der bDbroitatiihe Druid Der iberz
lagsrn0sn WaKeridule. Der ndmlid)e.
Der aud in ben Qeitungen munler,r
StGbte Das y9oiier bis in bic obsrn
Stodiperfe Der SGuier treibt. lleterau.
no Wafer in ben yooen Iintt 3piic5en
unburhlGiIioen Sdihten, bic in Der
Siefs muloenf0rmig sebo9en lino. itebi
IS bier unter bobem Druid uno ipirr,
lpenn bic tieFen 9osen oneebobrt ipers
ben, emporIieigsn. Bon oieicr Griennts
niB a~eleitet, tonute I on Der 9anO
geoloaiIder 5ori@un9 iiber ben Shi4s
ienperlarf Wois.idobs srfp6ten. 9lber
dud) oil Yuntteg, no man mad Dem
Sdihtenperlouf an Der GberflGde
nibt barauf red)nen puriie, baben Bob
runsen gu W~oiicrldGsen eeleitet unb
Die M%agegenpart oes WaIiers in Der
Iisfe an~geoeutet.
Mit Der Giefe loddit i'm Mnsemeinen
aud bic Heinbeit oieier Maher, bic
untere 0ren3e hires Yorfommens 1T
aber bis jeBt nod nirgenblpo erreiGI
ipOrben. @n eine Grih0pfung bieier
WaHerporraibe dber 1T niht au ben
fen. 10 penig pie an ein Muspumpen
Der Noroiee. Tenn pie iid bas WsdeN
bieier See com O5ean per INNER ipie-
Der fiillen miiBte, 10 ernsut iif aud
bas WaHer Der Tief.. nidt bon oben
burd Sbau unb Hesen. %fonoern INNER
lpieOer aug Der Siefe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-09


OieQesenoe, baBYismu or
Bel ieiner @erabidiebuna ben aaifer
MI einem Eintenfab bebrobt babe, 1T
nun abgetban. Wabrideinlih lift tie
oaburh entitunben. bab Der aaiIer
noh jener unterreouns fderaenb err
3Gblte: DE Qlte mar an Dem Wors
gen gang auBer iih unb audte mid an
pie Cutter ben Weriuder; ih CLAUDE,
am liebften bate er mir audi has Sins
tenfab an ben &opf geiporfen.
Musber8 urenanieblu ns
in Deutf4sO itofritu lit Mo gut pIs
nidts s~eipe-ben". 60 melbet Die
bsutfde .Oitafritanif&e 3eituns".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-09
epeJialsetsnale.

krften . e8Idss, %s.peiter alarm.
ntreiten . 5dIdss. britser alarn.
Dritten g SdIase, pisrta AIarm.
al, 6aaer aus unb S6Iau& a~ufssrpaz
) 5&ldge. AnHaerad ab.
Il e9Idss, IL ubr yittass.
. Die 70 bstei4ueter eianaTs ipsrssn zur ssra 1tunx
'ud4tsr o~n8essten "a an ben betrentusea esrates
:~reuaunaen t,ine NlarnfSasr antebre4& Rnb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-09

lto uttlllBltW SuJulYtlplc
q mad)te ii5 notiirlih IN rai6es
fter Weiie in MarftfIefen be-
taant. Gbenio i6neu, als fat idmmtz
lide gepobner YdrientIrnens geneigt
maren, porter oas Mereite iiber ben
jungen 2ebrer Su benton, psrtebrten iid)
bic Mu~ffaliungen in bas gutmItbise
Gegentbeil. Den Sibt6pfen besdnn e.
lsio gu tbun, ipas Tie iiber ben 2oisl
gebraGt bdtten, unb oeslpegen iuhten
Ie BEN Sdaoen lpieber auf ibre Nrt
gut 81 mader.
Sm Qaufe Der nGhiten .3eit fannie
iiG Der 9e6rer ger niht mebr aus por
Gelhenfen an. S6inten. grot. Wurit,
Giern, Shmal5 II. +. 10, bic ibm Die
Gltern Der ainber nit einem freunbs
lihen Grub in's s0aus fdidten uab bic
er niht ablpeiIen purfte, obne Die &C.
Der t0otlid gu beleibisen.
Der gauge Sesen ipanoerte ober
einen Stod b0ber. CUR Jamilie bes
franten aoasesn, bic alsbalo in bieien
u~naelpobni reihsn @eniiien gu idpels
gen beoann.
Nad bieler Hidtung bate fid Die
unangenebme Mnselesen9eit gar 3uz
f~rieben6eit eetlGrt; fir 2oisl blieb nur
bic peinigenbe llnsepibbeit auriid, 50
fid fein Werbaht benz Rothtopfe aeqens
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-09

PenuitIp xnS Warfet
; gnsIiib's DpernsS dus
5 CAT unb R.su gorf
2 1pbIs unb Ticisar
} u. Ssriep u. WlaH Ars
; pine unb 9prtb
% NaRet unS 9ins
| Sermcnt nabe SAP
q sie. 8 Spriseutaus
WaiI. aps nabs Gctlt
IS Gaaipors unb @alnis
Is q. Seriep u Central u.
Is Mah uns Cornell elpe
6 Aip NIB IL. Strabe
@ari Aps une ~ Str
= Columbia nnh Siufbs
70 9isbIane glpe Il. Draft
Il 9IIincis unb Ct. Soc
% Qennirlp. une Qratt
a @erioiar une II. Str
Is DO. Sprisrn5nus Is.
nabe Slliuo,s
% SENATE gpeu. Gtglntr
y SIIincis une Th9ieai!
y Ye tiplpania unb IL
. Senate glpe. uno IS.
81 go. Srrissnbaus
sJnc ape na5sNidisnm
~ Rerisiar uns Walnut
a California u 9srmout
IS gIaie unb 9eip yorf
80 Sno. Np. u. ct Glaif
~ Gitp 0cipitaI
70 @Iase unb glprtp
30 Ni6isan rne ssnes
II go. 8 Srritsnbdus
@aipinstcn ..abs see1
~ @akrborf u @aIb.
80 Riifcuri II glssp ycri
10 Nerifian u spait
ie 3IIIncis une Dbic
" 9apitoi 30. u maIb
ss Qinaan'S s:crybams
80 Strabenbnbn SfdIls
W. Waibinaton Eli
- 90. 10 epritsntaus
AIlincis " Rsrriii
Sc SIlinris u spuihamo
s. Weii unb Grub
81 mei. unb meoartp
80 Senate gps u 9enrp
Of Weribian unt Map
~ gc. 4 eprissnba,is
Habiion No. u ylcrsis
~ Wnoucn Np. u Iiinlop
81 Boa 3afsn esiierbons
Scptb nabe TsIatpors
~ Gem. u MesriII
|" ns'a'oars II ale0artt
" can unb 9Rceartt
% Vsip .Jsrfsp u. WerriIl
~ w'rn. No. u hrasNaiu
70 can unp Vrclpsett
% wldino iinb esab
n Vo. II eprssnbaust
Or aus. nsbs iuron
"a eaii unb @eoraia
- estar linb elm
~ bapltion u @tprnio
y en9Iiip 10. n Zine
70 gbel5p unb Deifs
y DO 3 epritentaus
ytplpfft natf &bsItf
y hltidef No. - Gtslbt
- p'atfef q. Vfip .,sfift
= Tslniparf iinb Nab.
- cnf n giaitiaaton
q Veiu Ve'fn. Daritlos
- 1aiibiiuiiiIiien Nniia'i
70 yer. 1ianssn dtlmai
y Oriental mn WniD
" orai'fH bsiermni
y 10 - eptitenPnut
Narhinnp nats Wtr
= Dlrriti6n a gferaia
. Bfriticn unb Eou't
u lienrief5 II. frniliaro
Z t:irat.i, zpe Il. Aiat
% oar sianariiu.
~ Cram RctsL
y Capital Use r:is eth
y no. 10 Spfitenbous
fe. unb gflb.
= aIabamn une 10
n Central Mpe nnb It
&c qsntes mnb rs.
y broofIthe uns 9usitu
- Gafral Qlbt tlio n
~ 1sIapars unp 10
n alatama uut n.
- geilsscnfaine unb -
= porsae gips unt go.
e. 1clarare iinS 10.
tss gllabnma uue qortt
81 gleiumonn ano 10.
.3s Gsllsos Mre uns Il
lss Cornell Mrs une IS.
IA ganees un5 10.
AZ htoblaub g,pt unS 10
s4s 1ecumie5 unb 10.
f45 J.tip etefftb 4nb *
sxs glpcrS uns II.
"a 20. 2 eprissnbaus
6il,iioe elps unb u.
"a eolIsae stpe unb ~.
s4s College 1ps uns ~.
IS. g psm Z, y sls pa, an b e, 10
I'D stcusbtcn u geruucr
81 ATLAS unb giis.
SO Blcbo uub Qofrpofr-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-09
Seuer .5i9naIe.

io9 Bart G5< uns is
2ia Gapital Mrs uns ~
els qennipIS. u Ri8iann
2it SIiincts unp 20.
els Senate Nre une n.
el6 9enniplraaia une "a
2l7 Rsrieinu ane is
2ls Capital 9lpe une "a
2Is @rooeipap une 10.
esi Sllincis uno YlcseaA
2s4 go. Il SpriSsnbans
9enrcco uno so.
es5 Sllinois une 80.
2s5 Mnaetta une &C
2S7 @c. 0. Srritsnp,@s
uetlI uno Aaoer
23e iIeelI 2anoer @orff
ESQ Siatel unb az.
24i Merieinu nue "a.
2sa' Suincis u 81. Ella
24s GIeriose rue %.
sla @eit uue Baluuf
sls Net unb 10.
si4 Sctpare rno 10.
sl5 9crtst ano Qacn
sl6 Garital Nre urc J.
SIT 9crtsipeiiern Mpe L
sls Gert uno u.
$40 Canal inb 10.
SEA esrsaIins @cris
s24 gerincnt uno qprH
s25 Bismarf n @rcnbcien
$50 SO. 20 Ggrtentoas
9austri.se-
s27 ghtisaH II. Solmes
s2s ghdi3ri u. Gonscre
Sal Wet. NIB %t Sntrrs
Az Tihouri u. WarrIart
<is Wdiouri rlo Tho
ans Capital sIse-. siscra'a
ale Ninoursu aenindp
Az emase 9Ips II. Hdia.
<2i y unb g @nnhhons
VI. Waibiratcn.
s2s Suens oeipiicl.
ara Ii.sa ggve II. ouse
l2B Waib ano Nnu
s2o Re. - SprstenHais
u. s1aIbireipn
AT cIiper nno Bird
i2s pIissr hHb ESaoct
s2e Nprtptf unb Wcrf
AL &ables @ve II. Wcu,s
ts2 Niper ape n. Morris
"a ssiper eipe unb Rat
<sb EARRING II. pis
you s"''''s
- "
tss estsors uni Rslls1n-
.
~
~
''' ''0''s" ne' ~ >'''''
- 'm"a -.s''
o'o S''''na' "o' y p''''.
''' '''y'a" ~ S''-
o'o Jamp's NV h"'''u'
o's D'O'''s A''e 1919
Do p'p' s'' ss"'
oi' eaP''a' O. Ds.N"
: s''''''A' '''' '
CD fint INV Apto
ets p'aoN'' "o'n s'n'o.s
'zo s''''''A" a"s o'''
o<' ea''os VIM ''a'
ozs y''''''ah a"s -'''''s
'z' W'''p'ah " p'a'n'''
tsl I'Fis'an w. ~.ea'.
''@ 20 ~ Sp'''."'
NoI''s hap' 1s'p
e's W'Ntfnnr am Don'p
'iS van " n'h'e" ~''
GA eaii iinp ostqn
90 1HaV' UNI SnH'"'
OF Weai'g H"' D'a"
sis Nsp 3srim D's avs
7ia eprhss uno sroipeH
7p enellle Ass. u. fonrs'
us Ssais aps u esli ~s
n5 SPsief uno p'sco
no Siaie apt uHp Cran7
ms Cranes UNI saHrs.
ne Stelt1 u. Ns'aps
TAI ftgin8ioH D. u sas1
1as 6lsidlsr A0su Svr''
72t Siais Aofn P''a'ah
us 9rciptft nnb ''lsdla''
ZIG Orange unb pmaap
T2s eibcrtp unb Wsn
72s 9lssis unS Sonie
SO Nr. ID SpFiEsn'f'
On Ba'pmsfoa -
sls v'aI'st uh' 's'''
ei& Lrc u Q'eeiahp ~
eib @'hisan u. o'sl'aH
$40 D'al''I
ei7' ~ :. e'a" A"'
un'on Dasn ~s''.le
t2l van oan'" Ss's
s2s gsrmcni nio sSn'eon
ga A'di9. nno S'a's a.
sa7 wais. uns esssas as'
$40 No. IL SpHFHpans
Btptn< MACE Dt'1'Bar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-09
13. 6 apitsl.

icier neiie @oreans in Der 6rase
bes Dermibten Sdulgeloes
madlte iiG notiirli6 IN rai6es
iter Weiie i'll Marftfleden be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26

eleven o'clock at night is long enough TOT
any beau to stay with his sweetheart.
Reports of the case thus far in hand are
deplorably deficient. 1t does not appear
whether the st. Louis gallant Is by TINS
ruling given license to call until IL o'clock.
or is still subject to the despotic rule OF the
father. who retains the veto power. Pre-
sumably the court holds this issue IN re-
serve, and the assumption Is that every
man calls on his beloved at his own risk,
and has absolutely no rights in the premises
after IL. OF course, the st. Louis court
decision does not of itself affect the suitors
of other cities. But the precedent laid down
by 1t will undoubtedly have an effect upon
parents everywhere the news Is carried. 1t
would not be surprising to find concerted
movement in progress, at the instance OF
the Amalgamated Fathers of Pretty Girls,
to secure the enactment of curfew laws
covering this particular point. Nor would
it be wonderful If some genius. inspired by
this decision, were to invent an automatic
ejector on the alarm-clock principle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
Cupid'S Curfew

From time immemorial the question Of
how late young man might with pro-
priety and safety stay at the house of his
sweetheart when calling on her has been
relegated to the parties in interest. the
suitor. the girl and the parent with occa-
sional participation in the case by the fam
lily Watchdog The law, however. has
never until now ventured to take hand in
the settlement of such nice issues of social
relationship. 1t has, of course. recognized
that mans house is his castle and it has
consented from time to time to bear lightly
upon the conduct of an irate parent toward
one whom he regarded as a trespasser
But II has remained for a st. Louis Judge
to lay down a rule of conduct for all love-
lorn callers. certain young woman of
the mound city took umbrage at the man
ner In which her father behaved toward her
woocr. The young man had In some way,
not detailed. incurred the enmity of the
parent. by no means uncommon happen
ing in the course of true love. and on one
occasion at least he had been elected by
force in a way to wound his physical feel
ings and to infiict great mental suffering
upon his lady love. whereupon this ag-
gressive young woman hailed her father to
court on complaint of assault. and the
case was heard in all its fullness. and at
the close the presiding justice ruled that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
Mr.. Bryan and Boiling.

The question of the hour is, Will Mr..
Bryan bolt? Suppose he does. Who Will
lecture him on the enormity of the onense!
The Cleveland democrats? Shall he be told
by them that the majority rules and that
a national democratic platform is what a
democratic national convention regularly or
ganized regularly adopts? If 1t comes TO
this we shall have much interesting talk In
this country. For, of course, in reply to
such deliverances Mr.. Bryan will have
word or two to say, precedent or two to
quote. and line upon line of pointed OBJ
servations to register. The old debate be-
tween the pot and the kettle on the question
of color contains much that is edifying and
instructive. Time and frequent usage have
deprived it of none of its application to
human affairs, and human affairs were
never more human than they are today. A
bolt at ST. Louis, 1t Is easily to be seen
would add greatly to the gayety of the cam
paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
April and August.

I'm waitin' for the dog days with the buzz
zin' and the heat,
With he sun beatin' fiercely an the roses
smelln' sweet.
I'm weary of the springtime, with its mois-
ture and it's mist
An the germs that lie in waitin' jes' to give
your bones twist.
I'm weary of the false alarms bout violets
an things,
I'm weary of the joke that's played on every
bird that sings.
I'd like to see the cloud dispelled that dims
the evenin' star;
I'm longin' for the dog days, when you
know jes' where you are.
1 want tc hear the honey bees a-singin' soft
an low.
An hear the locus chatter in the MONDAY
breathless glow;
1 want to smell the fragrance from the
wavin' clover-feld
An see the wondrous plctures.that the sum-
mer twilights yield.
I want to take my collar off, an know that
it can stay,
An swing out in hammock, or go fishin'
on the bay.
I've done my share O. kickin, but / take ii
back complete,
I'm wIshin' for the dog days, with their
good old-fashioned heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
National Chalrmen.

Now 1t is Judge Parker's turn. The gos-
sips are choosing a campaign manager
for him, and giving him some very impor-
tant pointers.
There has been great difficulty in Mr.
Roosevelts case. and, indeed, 1t still contiu-
ues Mr.. Hanna's- death ended, of course.
the speculation about him. But long list
of other names has been canvassed. The
President, we have been told turned from
Mr.. Hanna to Gov. Crane; then to Elihu
Root, then to C. N. Bliss, then to Senator
Scott, then to Gov Murphy of New Jersey,
and so on He has been refused by all of
them. None could see his way clear to
undertake the management of the republic
can campaign. Some had other fish to fry.
Others frankly looked askance at the diff
culties of the job. And so We have the
President pictured to us as in despair on
the subject and as threatened with the
necessity of drafting some obscure and
inexperienced individual for this most i'm
portant work.
The managing talent of the democratic
party is now being paraded before Judge
Parker He is assured that Thomas rag
CART of Indiana is a highly capable man
and the very one he needs. He knows
all the ropes and how to pull them. Call
MIN 10 anu 5i'c ie''
and the battle will be good as won.
Then there is Patrick McCarren, who has
lust assisted in downing Tammany in Judge
Parkers interests in New York why not
make Mr.. McCarren chairman of the ma
tional committee? He is so familiar with
the territory that his work in New YORK,
New Jersey and Connecticut would be very
thorough and valuable And with ms ac-
ouaintance in and around Wall street what
a whopping campaign fund he would De
able to raise! And then Mr.. German.
Where could a better If so good man for
the lob be found? Remember his work In
1884 And look a. his fine work In Mary
land since then.
This sort of thing is very thoughttui on
the part of the gossips, for, as matter Oh
fact. as neither Mr.. Roosevelt nor Judge
Parker has been nominated, there Is plenty
of time for the choosing of the campaign
managers Good men are availaDle 1or
both parties In each case the man Sc
lected must have not only the thorough
confidence of the candidate, but the conf
dence as well. of the candidates leading
sponsors For this reason 1t is a little
amusing to see Mr. Germans name figuring
in the Parker column. Imagine the en-
thusiasm with which, after steering his
friend to victory at st. Louis, David b. Hill
would advise turning over his friends Tor
tunes in the campaign for election to the
senator from Maryland!