davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
HELP gWANTED-Male.

ANY 1NTI11L1uENT PERSON MAY EARN
FOOD income corresponding for neWspap ~ y,
experiences unnecessary SEM ioI .xp" aa 8
culurs. pREss SYNDICATE .l1 1'SAlp -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
PRINTING,

I,I1T US GIVE YOU AN Y ESTIMATE :, O "a
4 = xn,,r printing, TAYLOR & TAYLOR PRINT.
INC CO., 6uicls Printers. No. Governor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29

TO a. ~. GARRETT. OR GARRETT: Z.
H YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED. That
IA ira ct OF land described as 20 5-6 acres.
Sum, Side Tuckahoe Mag!stnrial DIS.
Irlc; Henrlco county. Virginia. was sold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
SHOE.

SOUR OWN MAKE. sTITCHEDr., DoW I
Shoes s and CATERS DREW'E -ELECTNl
SHOE FACTORY. us East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
NOTICE.

55 1slchmond. yn., Jan. % 1921; T.,
I HER EBY ANNOUNCE THAT ALL THE
: ptiBLIC SCHOOLS OF the city will be closed
ro.MORROW7 (Frldny) on account Of the
$3.50 "l',' ". i. FOX, Superintendent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
SITUATION WANTED-Male
STU ALTON WANTED Female

yTE ArE IN POSITION no SUPPLY A
frst.class female teacher Of Gregg system
81 shorthand capGble Of akmg entrH Sasss
school : system. THE SMITH PREMIER
(. TYPEWRITER CO.. 500 u: Main Street.
Richmond Va. sa6eG y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
GOLD 1AND SILVER BUYERS.

WANTED-oLD GOLD AND SILVER In aay
condition. highest cash prices paid. Or WIN
sivo Watches JewsIr5 sil1eT ,nn ,s 10 e..
+ No b23 Broad Street. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29

Icv:cs. interests and costs due thereon for
III, wear 1850 In the name of a. P. Car
mott. or Garrett, to the Commonwealth OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29

GLOBE 4 TONIC CURES 1ND .I Gp % e \
and 1919 Hull. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29

HoNDED RECEtPT GIVEN ON yMERCI!IAlINfI'
dise stored with ust good ~ cash 4, Rl *
MONij III mn CIIANDIsD g. TRADING CO''
South Fourteenth Street z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
1BoNDED STORAGE.

MnRcHANp1sE STORED WITH US EQUAL
10 government bonds In bunk. RlCllAlONi
p MERCHANDISE b AND TRADING CO, 81
South Fourteenth Street 5ibl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29

sTonAan PLACED WITH US EQUAL r.
government bonds In bnnk. K1CHMONl
4 MERCHANDISE & TRADING CO., 8 6out
& Fourteenth Street. 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29

An.application for the purchase thereof
has been filed In this office, and, It an
Z pe airing from the records OF THIS ONCE tina {
ara further notified to appear here, within
four months from date Of this notice, and
do what may be necessary to protect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29

SAMUEL P. WADDILL,
Clerk OF the County Court OF Henrico.
ian 8-Iuw-4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29

TO DAVID SNEDDEN: @
YOU ARE HEREBY NoTIF1ED That
n act OF land described as o. acres;
Incck,s estate Brookland Magisterial
District, HenrIco county, Virginia. Waa9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
y QUICK LUNCH.

sAvE T1sfE, AND CAR FAnE-Go TO JOHN
q srON'S Latest 5Up-to.Date Lunch Counter
nothing like It In Richmond GOOD. clean
3 rensonable;a8 g. Teuth Strast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
no AUGUST III FE'A1AfS AND ROAANAA
n A {.

Clerk Of tho County Court Of Henrico'
Jan l5-laW-4t .i ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
PERSONALS.

GLOBE TONIC CURES 1ND1G E sSc 81 S I'M
X and 1918 Hull. ~ ii3g4 asb'i 9H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
BONDED STORAGE.

SMOKE PAnKD AVENUE CIGAR. CT
"A, SCHMIDT & CO.. MF0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29

ExpER1ENcED INDOOR SALESMAN; R p
Office supplies; permanent position and tair
salary to good man; give reference an l,! ex
perIencc.H II. Is w. b. DREW Co, JACKSON
yillo Fla. t.s at 55ai. sSft 80 u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
FURNITURE MOVING.

1IAvn0 YOUR FURNITURE MOVED ny
= m reful and responsible people MILL1NER'S
M TRANSFER, 902 d.. Broad Street. Phone
1445. Y u IL ~ q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29

WANTED A QUALIFIED BooKKEEPE1l.
an Office man; salary $50 to start; fnr
chances promotion. Box 705, postonice. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29

sf5coND.I1ANTJ CLOTHING AND SioS
! bought n al110DL. 1908 3. Mali. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-29
T statesmen WANTED.

man. on commission basis only. TO carry as
side ne strong !ine Ct Ct, DIX *, s9ods up a
nVerS United States. For particulars write
scH1FF EROS. No 1876 Essex Street. New
York city. N. y. W. tE..l,hJ61 tNa aEaHfs
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
HALL OWNERS ENJOINED
THROUGH THE LESSEE
True Reformers' Association Not Al
lowed by Court to Interfere With
Thanksgiving Entertainment.

A bin for injunction was filed yester-
DAY afternoon by Joseph Clutch against
the True RefOrmers' AssOcia tiOn, cor
poratIon. and W r. Griffin.
The bin which IS filed by attorneys
Lambert < Baker. sets forth that in
October. By contract made by com
plainant with the defendants. It was
agreed with the complainant that he
should have the use Of the hall for
Entertainments and dancing purposes
belonging 10 the defendants, at the cor
ner OF Twelfth and L Streets north
west. this city, on the forth Thursday
of each month.
IL is ayeried that Notwithstanding the
fact that payment has been made by
the complainant according 10 the con-
tract and that he has Il property right
60 the hall referred 10 on account Of
the lease. ne has been notified by the
defendant, Griffin, who, IL Is alleged.
is the manager OF the corporation re-
leTred 10; that he VIII not allow COM
plainant 10 use the hall this Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Complainant further AYERS that he has
had literature printed az great expense,
given BY him this evening in the hall.
and says that hr will suffer iTreparable
damage and loss, if prevented from
using the hall
Upon presentation OF the bill TO JUS
tice Anderson in Equity Court No. l.
the court issued a restraining order en-
joining the defendants from interfering
with cOmplainunUs use OF the hall unit,
further order OF the court
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
TROUBLE BREWING
AGAIN IN TURKEY
Consul Davis at Logger
heads With Sultan.
LOWERS FLAG ON FETE DAY
State Department Expects Protest and
Request for Recall-It Will
Comply.

Trouble is again brewing at the east
crn end of the Mediterranean.
Turkey is offended bv the action OF
an American consul and the State De-
partment will probably be asked by the
Sultan TO Withdraw the offending official
AT Alexaadretta. Syria, ON the recent
anniversary OF the accession OF Abdul
Hamid 10 the throne of Turkey the
Stars and Stripes were hoisted over the
American consulate in honor and recog-
milton of the fete. During the rejoicing
the consul. William Ross Davis. became
disPleased with something in the pro-
ceedings. lie forthwith lowered the
flag.
This was observed and resented by
the Turkish authoritles. They con-
strued il as a studied insult 10 the Sui
tan. The AFFAIR was reported TO Con
stantinOple
The Sultan himself is reported by Mr..
Lorimer. vice consul at Alexandretta.
To have taken notice OF the incident. As
a result the State Department expects
that a request for Mr.. Davis immediate
recall from AleXandretta VIII soon be
forthcoming. This VIII be complied with
Mr. LOOMS, Assistant Secretary Of the
State DEPARTMENT. had intended 10
transfer MT Davis 10 another post any
way. one year ago an American citizen
Of Armenian birth had trouble with the
Turkish authorities. who arrested and
imprisoned him as ne was leaving the
city Mr. Davis vigorously interfered
and thrashed several OF the Turkish po-
lice who maue the arrest. Subsequent
ly a few bricks were shied al the Amer
lean consulate.
Mr. Davis cabled the State Depart
mcnt 10 send him a warship at once.
This was done. The cruisers Brooklyn q
and San Francisco remained at AleEan-
dretta for several months. The State
] Department came To- the conclusion that
| Mr. Davis had such propensity Tor
getting al IoggeTheads with TIE Turks
] that he would better serve the United
States at some other place. tie receives
a salary OF 81 800 a year and his home
in this country Is Ira Steubenviile, ono
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
CARNEGIE WOULD
BUILD LABOR HALL
Plan for Great Structure ip
NV York
LIKE THE PALACE OF PEACE
Labor Men Asked to Support Him as
President of the Civic
Federation.
LIKE THE PALACE OF PEACE

BOSTON. Nov. 2+.-It has been learned
by prominent labor leader that An
drew Carnesie is TO prove hi,
real friendship for labor by tho
gltt Of a great hall OF labor
in New York, modelled after the Palac,
Of Peace that he recently offered TO
build at The Hague The tip has
quietly gone forth in labor circles 10 sup
port Mr. Carnegie for head OF the civic
Federation, and that in return for this
he Will present the hall of labor 10 the
unions OF tie country
Charles rancis Adams. one of the
most influential members of the Fedora
uon In New England. says that eithe.
Mr. carnegie OF Oscar 5. SJTaus will b
the next president of the Federation
and that labor men who are member:
Of the Federation are being urged Il
vote for Mr. Carnegie.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
DISLIKES NOTORIETY
Little Fellow Objects to Being Written
Up in the NewspaPers-Threatens
to Pelt Reporters.
Quentin Roosevelt doesn't like to be

Quentin Roosevelt doesn't like 10 be
written up"
Whenever any Of the newspaper men
stationed al the White House undertake
10 feature the Presidents youngest son
In little incidents that may have come
under their observation they always
hear from Quentin.
Where is that MANI the youngster
viii ask bursting into the press room
with characteristic energy. Just let me
hnd him. on. won't ] get after him for
putting me in the paper Where is he2
Where is he?' And then 10 escape the
inevitable pelJing which he unconscious
IS attracts Quentin is out again as
quickly as he came leaving q memory
OF bright eyes and laughing face.
He is fun Of b0yish enthusiasm and
every employe OF the White House is
devoted to ham.
Quentin had his ses'enth birthday last
week. He Is being given private tut
lion. but though he is a remarkably
bright youugster he loves out of doors
more than his books
tie has mechanical wagon which ne
calls The Irish Mail" and on this con-
ITiVance he prOpels himself about the
White House grounds AT a great rate.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
SENATOR SCOTT SAYS
HIS SEAT IS SECURE
Declares RumOrs OF Governor Whites
Ambition to Succeed Him Are
Wholly Untrue.

The repeated announcement from
West Virginia that GOV. A ID. White
" ould De- "a candidate for the seat in the
Senate now held by Senator Scott does
rot worry Senator Scott himself He
Says there is nothing i'm H.
In tie lobby OF the New willard last
nisht the Senator peremptorily refused
10 discuss the maJter-to dignity il with
CredetsSe or argument
- don know where an these reports
come from. he said but / do know
they are untrue Governor White has
announced in public speech ana private
converse tion, that he would not be- a
candidate for the Senate; furthermore.
he faNJrs my reelection
Senator Scott would not speaI. more OF
the report. bul iI is TluoWu that ue has
been annoyed considerably by the per-
sl~teul newspaper attempts lo place
him ou the political shelf
Al th- White House thr other day
Senator Scott said that when he got
ready tu get 0uJ OF politics he would let
the people know
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
DR.. ARNOLD TO CONDUCT
SPlRlTUALIST SEANCE

Al the request Of spiritualists Of
Washington. DIR. Henry J. Arnold. prob
ably the most noted medium in this
country, VIII appear at the Lafayette
Theater Sunday night and give one Of
MS mysterious seances.
Dr. Arnold makes his tests on brill
Hantly-ughted stage, where recourse 10
shadows and darkness cannot be had
He invites anyone in the audience To
make a thorough examination Ia order
10 become convinced ne Is not IesorIing
To fake methods.
Surrounded by "a committee. Dr. Ar
UOld will give his spiritualistic demon
stratI0u known as dematerlallZation, IN
which spirit bodies appear on the stage.
Immediately disappear and soon again
are seen la the audience Tables are
made 10 rise mysteriOusly In the air,
questions propounded by persons ~ the
audience are quickly and correctly an
swered. flowers are passed among the
audience by unseen hands ana otheF
T,.lr,.rlous things are done that appear
10 defy all human laws.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
S0PH0M0RES B0ASTFUL
BUT NOT DANGEROUS

About fifty members of the first year
law class Of the George Washington
University met at "a smoker in Rausch-
er's last evening, and, despite the ef-
forts of their rivals. the sophomores, 20
break up the meeting smoked and en-
joyed themselves generally. until late
hour.
The smoker was planned several
weeks ago. and for several days there
have been open boasts made by the
second year men that uo freshman
would ever remember getting a~ far a-
RauscheT's-
Notwithstanding these boasts, how
ever. the smoker was held and was sue
cessTul from every point of view
Only three sOphOmores attempted 90
mar th- pleasure OF the evening. and
these were easily disposed or
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
COMMERCE OF PERU
SHOWS SLIGHT INCREASE

Peru's commerce. In 1903 exceeded lis
commerce for 1892 by per cent. The
total amount of Peruvian trade i'm 1902
was I,l32,255 pounds. In 1908 il was
7C41 l34 pounds
Thexe figures We're transmitted 10 fhe
State Department by Richard r Nein
the American charge at Lima
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
SHIPPERS FIND FAULT
WITH BILL OF LADING

Shippers all over the country are pro-
testing against the new uniform bin of
lading recently adopted by "a number Of
railroads, which goes into effect Janu-
AIRY /, and because OF the OutcFy tho
Interstate Commerce Commission toda.
ordered that a hearing be held In
Chicago. December 8. at which the ques
tiOn Is 10 be argued whether the rail
roads shall put the new scheme into
effect.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
West POint-AnnapOlis Football Game.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Will sell
tickets for all trains 10 Philadelphia Fri
day, November 25. and morning trains
Saturday. November 26. limited TO return
until Monday. November p. al rate Of
tiO0 round trip. Special trains 10 Frank
lin Field.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
CAREGIE INSTITUTE
NAY LOSE GILMAN
Hopes Resignation Ten
dered Is Accepted.
MENTION OF SUCCESSOR
Names OF H. S. Pritchett and Charles
d. Walcott Both Brought
Forward.

Eumor 10 the effect that DR.. Daniel
Coit Gilman viii sever his connections
as he head of the Carnegie Institution
are prevalent in scientific circles in
Washington.
That the board of trustees. which
meets in December. viii ACCEPT his
resignation ana appoint a successor is
generally believed by many OF his init
mate friends II IS likewise thought
that the successor viii be either Prof
Henry 5. Pritchett, president of the
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology,
or Prof. Charles ID. Walcott. director OF
the United States Geological Survey
ana secretary OF the Carnegie Institu-
tiOn
Has No Troubles.
Or. Gilman is now in Baltimore. and
could not be seen today, but in an in
terview At his home In Baltimore last
night he said that he knew nothing Of
a selection OF "A successor for his posi-
uon. He Furthermore stated that he
had had no differences with his CO.
workers or with the trustees, and that
the stories to that effect probably origi-
mated from the fact that he rendered
his resignation "a year ago. 10 take effect
in year
The year ends next month. and mas
much as il is Dr Gilmans wish 10 be
relieved OF the duties OF the office. he
VIII probably be- allowed TO go.
Resignation rendered.
Il presume said DR. Gilman. that
the board has granted nay request and
that il has become noised abroad that I
am 10 relinquish the presidency next
month. So far the rumor is probably
correct but amy report that my release
was caused by differences between my
self and the board OF trustees or any of
The officers of the institution is abso-
mtely false.
III / aTl released from the presidency
of thc Institution iJ is in accordance with
my own request, uS Was the case when
1 resigned the presidency OF the Johns
Hopkins University"
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
& to Philadelphia and Return Account

Army and Navy Football Game Via
H. S. o. r. X. Tickets good going ON
an trains November 25th and morning
trains November 26th. leaving Washing
ton Z a. IN. DDmerD. a. IN. tEufIetJ. 10
70. IA. (DlUerJ. and II a. ~. tDiueTi. Good
returning until November 2AJh. Inclusive
Splendid coaches and Pullman cars ou
all trains. Secure parlor car seats In
advance
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
NICARAGUA AND HONDURAS
APPEAL TO KING OF SPAIN

Nicaragua and Honduras have agreed
10 submit their boundary dispute 10 The
King of Spain for arbitration.
Although tur Spanish monarch has
not set agreed Ju act. IL I- assumed
he win do So
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
S1.as Baltimore and Return, B. & ORR.

Saturday and Sunday All trains both
ways. both days. except Royal Limited
Hourly Service Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Sl.a5 Baltimore and Return, B. & ORR

Every Saturday and Sunday. Tickets
good returning until Sunday night.
Hourly Service Saturday
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Times Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
fOT The evening and Sunday Times VIII
be received at regular ONCE rates at j.
j.. C1blruJZ's Pharmacy. corner Florida
Avenue and North Capitol Street
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Baltimore and Return, sI.a5,

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, every Sat
urday and Sunday. All trains except
Congressional Limited
The Washington times., 1904-11-24
Y EYE {
KA n
SELL CHEAP
Can Demonstrate 1t.
Look at These Bargains
for Friday and Saturday.
d. f. 4.
D. r. L.

ABRAHAM SAYS, Don't Pay s., $3.50, q.
s. So for Shoes when yOu can get a pair
or sample shoes for 81. Ss.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24

S. s. for Shoes when you can get pair !
OF sample shoes for SIS
IS Big Bargains IN Mems Sample Shoes
s.. 90 Box calf Sample shoes for. zl-s5
S. 90 Box Calf Sample Shoes ror-....---el l-es
a % Box Calf Sample Shoes for-...--,- sl-s5
g % Wei KID Sample Shoes f0r.......--sl ~ /
s. 30 Wei Kid sample shoes Lof.--.-.---sl-s5
"a % Etci Kid Sample Shoes for-.-....-- -sl-a5
s. % Velour Calf Sample Shoes toF,,-.-.--Sl-s5
s. 90 Velour Calf Sample Shoes Tor...---.-s sl-e3
"a o. Velour Calf Sample Shoes tors....-..S4-ey
s. 90 Velour Calf Sample shoes ror-..---- al-At
s. % Pat Colt Sample Shoes IoT,.t'.'s'ssSl.ef
50 90 Pat. Colt Sample Shoes Eor as
81 % Pat Colt Sample Shoes rOr------.---2l-as
g. G8 Pat. Colt Sample Shoes Ior--------. -sl-s5
- % Pat Colt Sample Shoes fOr.....-..-r ISIS
Big Bargains IN ladies' Sample Shoes,
Try pair 800 Ladies Sample shoes Tor Sle5
Try pair So 80 Ladies' Sample Shoes Tor Sls5
Try a pair s.. 90 Ladies' Sample Shoes Tor fles
Big Bargains In Mems Pants
Abraham g. 90 Mems Sample Pants fOr.-.-sl--s
Abraham 81 % Mems Sample Pants ror.-.-slay
Abraham S4 % Mems Sample Pants Tor. 81 p
Abraham s. 90 Mems Sample Pants for...-slss
Abraham 500 Mems Sample Pants for.-.ei-s'
DON'T FORGET ABRAHAM
l4I3, l4l5, l4l7 H ST. NE.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24

New Dress Plaids i'm pretty dark
patterns that has the appearance
OF an all-Wool fabric. and yet costs
three-fourths less.
Parents find this fabric au excel
lent material for making children
school dresses.
Ia remnant lengths, third floor. at,
yard. l-leC.
The Washington times., 1904-11-24

A bale of 36-inch Unbleached Mus
lin. i'm remnant lengths 6lzc QZC
quality, Il yard .......... .......-.....O 3
Merrimack's Printing Co.'S best
grade Light Shifting Prints, 0ZC
Al. "a yard ...-r--.. - =
Sea Island and Windsor PeTcales.
In light patterns; suitable for shirt
waists and boys DlOuses- 0lC
l2izc quality, fOr.........,....,.,.I2 ?
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-21
SCOTCH NAMES OF INDIANS.
How IL Comes So Many Aborigines Rear
Names Brought from Scotia.

How II Comes So Many Aborigines Rear
Names Brought from Scotia.
The prevalence of Scotch names
with the Greek and Cherokee Indians
has at various times been the source
Of some comment Although other ma
lions and. In fact. nearly every nation
Is represented by the names borne by
these people. the Scotch names are far
more numerous and have suffered less
change than those acquired from any
other nation. The names Of some of
these Scotch Indians are closely allied
with the history Of these two nations
for the last 100 years. and for several
generations such names as Mcintosh,
McKellopp. McCombs, Adir, Mcqueen
and McGillivary are registered on
nearly all the treaties and official pa
pers of moment in either nation. Men
bearing these names to-day are among
the foremost of the progressive In
dams.
The News Of Okmulgee gives this
account of the origin Of these Scotch
names:
"As was stated, the origin of these
Scotch names dates back over 100
years. At that time the Creek and
Cherokee Indians, more especially,
bent their efforts toward building up a
nation of physically perfect men. The
women were encouraged to mate only
with the strong, robust men of the
tribe, and If weak man withstood
the taunts and gibes of his fellows and
remained there was little chance of his
securing wife. In that way the life
Of these people was almost Spartan.
while this sentiment was at its
height and the tribes were living in
Georgia, some time before the revolu-
ton. regiment Of Scotch highlanders
was quartered in the vicinity of one
Of the principal villages of the nations.
The Indian maidens loked with favor
ON the burly men Of the north Of Scot
| land and a number Of marriages was
the result When the regiment was
ordered back to England or to some
other quarter of the globe there We're
some of these Scotchmen who stayed
behind and their names have thus been
fixed in the annals Of the Creek ma
ton. 1t is through the Greeks that the
Cherokees acquired their Scotch
names. Descendants Of these High
landers have been enrolled In the
armies of the United States since that
time and President Roosevelt had sew
eral Of them in his Rough Riders.
Kansas City Journal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-05-21

8. r.. Crockett's next novel, ''Stron4
Mac" IL to be a story of Scottish life
In the early part of the last century.
The heroine will bear the mellifluous
name Of Adora.
A new novel by Lucas Malet 10 an
nounced by Dodd, Mead & Co. for pub
lication this fall Its title will be THE
Paradise Of Dominic" and It is under
stood to deal with modern English so
ciety.
How to Be Self-Supporting at Col
lege," BY James Melvin Lee, IL q we'll
written and suggestive essay by re-
cent graduate Of Wesleyan University,
1t II Of particular interest to young
men preparing for college.
Rudyard Kipling's new volume of
stories will be published the coming
fall. At the same time will appear a
new novel by Henry James. The lat
ter 10 preparing to make a visit to
America after an absence Of many
years.
A. @. McClurg 4 Co. will shortly
issue in one volume reprint Of Pat
rick Goss' Journal of the Lewis and
Clark expedition. edited by DR.. James
X. Hosmer. 1t will be uniform in
style with the publishers library edi-
ton Of Lewis and Clark.