davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
zrBRAs FOR HARNESS WORK.
Col Fred Baltic Breaks in African
Animals at London Zoo Gardens.

Col. Fred Baltic Breaks in African
Animals at London Zoo Gardens.
From the New York Herald
IF the well-known African traveller, Col
onel Fred Baillie, could have his way he
would work transformation in the streets
of London. -
He has been breaking zehras for driving
purposes at the Geological Gardens with
considerable success and says that at his
farm in South Africa the process of cap
turing and training zebIas is satisfactorily
accomplished in six months Though diff
ficult at first to break, zebras In short
time become very tractable, having few
vices. '.-
He thinks that there is a great future for
these handsome animals. The only people
in England who possess tame zebras are Mr..
Walter Rothschild, who drives a couple of
pairs of zebras round Tring Park, and Mr..
Arthur Yates, the well-known trainer and
steeplechase rider. who drives a couple in
Hampshire. What they do in the country
might easily be done in the parks ard
streets of London; but all the same whether
society may catch on to the idea of trained
zebras are not, they3aa are hardly likely to
come into very serious competition with the
automobile. h!l1Ift-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06

Weech; Webster. to be supplied by Louis
Horpel. West Baltimore-C. L. Pate. Car
rolton. w. c. Harden: Gainesville, Alex
ander Bielaski: Elk Ridge, F. r. Bailey:
Ellicott City, Thomas Wood Halethorpe to
be supplied; Hampstead, D. NJ. Browning,
Joseph P. Wilson: Laurel. s. NJ. Hartsock;
Liberty, v. N. Ridgely. r. III. X. GIL; Ling
anore. F. A. killmon: Mount Airy. o. c.
Marriott: New Windsor. L. E Bennett;
Patapsco. J. T. Marsh; Relay A. B. Wood ;
Savage. William Harris: Summarized cir
cult. H. r. Savage; Thurmont. @. c. Har-
ris; Union Bridge. B. F. GARRISON; West
Falls. F. G. Watson; Westminster. ID. q.
Miller.
c. E. Young, professor in Morgan College,
member OF Harlem Park quarterly con-
C. w. Baldwin. superintendent of City
Missionary and Church Extension Society,
member Of Fayette Street quarterly con-
ference 49,.
T. s. Long, superintendent Mountain
Lake Park. member Fayette Street quarter
iy conference.
Frederick District.
w. L. Mcdowell, presiding elder. Barton.
]. 1. Winger; Berkeley Springs, to be sup
piled by J. H. Shockey; Berkeley circuit,
d. H. Martin; Bloomington. A. r. Snede-
gar; Brunswick, C. S. Biggs; Bunker HILL
W. 8. Crowder. Cumberland, Center Street,
w. w. Barnes: Grace. d. A. Foard; Kings
ley, A. II. Zimmerman; Doubs to be sup
piled; Eckhart, w. d. Parry; Elk Garden,
William Anthony: Ellerslie, w. c. Brian;
Flintstone, to be supplied Frederick. L. A.
Thirfkeld; Frostburg, ]. w. r.. Sumwalt;
Frostburg circuit to be supplied by c. b.
Jones; Grant to be supplied. Hagers-
town-St. Pauls E. T. Mowbray: Washing
ton Square. r. ]. Campbell: Hagerstown
circuit, to be supplied by ]. III. Hough;
Hancock, w. ]. Meeks: Harper's Ferry, J.
R. Wood; Hedgesvile, to be supplied by J.
T. Creek; Hyndman, C. T. Coombs; Keyser.
w. H. Koontz; Homecoming. C. A. Jones;
Martinsburg, A. ]. Gill: Midland. u. s. A.
Heavener; Mount Savage, Wilson Thomas;
Oldtown, to be supplied: Paw Paw. G. A.
Luttrell; Piedmont. W. w. Davis; Raw
lings, to be supplied by C. H. Lonham;
Romney, c. S. Holland: Shepherdstown. A.
H Mckinley; Shoekeysville, to be supplied;
Union Grove J. A. Gross; Urbana, j. T. r.
Gray: Willfamsport. G. F. Stiles; Winches-
ter c. T. Weede
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06

It pays to read the want columns OF The
Star. Hundreds of situations are filed
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-06
New Order of Worship.

The conference adopted resolution rec
ommending the new order of worship for
the churches, which was recently agreed
upon by the joint commission from the
Methodist Episcopal and Methodist Epis-
copal South churches. 1t follows:
Whereas the joint commission on fedora
ton Of the Methodist Episcopal Church and
the Methodist Episcopal Church South have
agreed upon and published for use in the
churches of said denominations on the
Lords day "the new order of public wor-
ship" and
Whereas we hail their action as expressive
of growing fraternity in Christian work be-
tween these kindred churches; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That the Baltimore annual con-
ference, highly approaching this work Of
the commission, hereby recommends to pas
tors the early and full use of this order of
worship as authorized by the joint commits
sion
1--WE have endeavored to do our best"
said Bishop Foss before announcing his
appointments. II have held consultation
with the presiding elders, and 1 believe
that the plan is the best that could be
made. But. of course, some will be dis
satisfied. If the Lord Jesus Christ dictated
the appointments Himself some would be
dissatisfied. If everything went satisfac-
toriiy with Methodist preachers they would
think Providence was out of joint, so We
must then expect some to be dissatisfied
Washington District.
Rev. H. r. Major. presiding elder-Ben-
ming to be supplied by w. H. Richard
son; Bradburn Memorial, w. L. Lynn;
Brightwood Park, H. E. R. Recx;
Heights w. L. Orem: Faith, to be supplied
by George Buckler; Forestville. w. H. Dill;
Gaithersburg. w. C. Parrish; Hyattsville
and Langdon. c. e. Ely; Kensington, T. E.
Copes; Lanham. A.. e. Spielman; Laytons-
vile, H. P. West; Leonardtown, to be sup
piled by H. r. Miller; Montgomery. c. NJ.
Yost: st. Marys, ]. e. James; Severn,
Emory Buhrman; Spencerville, H. c. Smith;
Tenleytown, E. H. Smith; Anacostia, c. o.
Isaac; Douglas Memorial, G. c.. Bacon;
Dumbarton Avenue, F. H. Havenner; Foun-
dry, r. NJ Moore; Gorsuch, ]. H. Hyatt;
Grace, ]. E. Smith: Hamline Lucien Clark;
McKendree. E. L. Hubbard; Metropolitan,
F. NJ. Bristol; North Capitol, H. M Rider;
Northwest, 20 be supplied by W. H. Black;
Ryland, r. L. Wright; Trinity, ]. c. Nichol-
Maydwell: Wesley, w. M. Ferguson Will
son Memorial. A. H. Thompson; Woodside,
c. D. Naylor.
Baltimore District.
Rev. c. Herbert Richardson presiding ell
der. Annapolis First Church, q. W. Miller;
Maryland Avenue. T. E. Peters; Annapolis
circuit, J. W. Hamersley; Baldwin Memo
rial, w. q. Curley. Baltimore Me-
mortal. j. w. H. Beale: City Station, First
Church, TO be srppiied Oxford, C. d.
Smith; Deaf Mute Mission. to be supplied
lum; Fort Avenue, D. B. Winstead; Grace.
Hampden, James NJ McLaren. Guilford
Avenue James p. Wilson: Ingram, b. W.
Meeks; Madison avenue, ]. St. Clair Neal;
F. Deyries: Mount Vernon Place, W. M
Sheridan; Patterson Memorial, s. w. Graf
fin; Roland Avenue. NJ. +. Lowe. Roland
Park, w. v. Mallalieu; South Baltimore,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-01
FAST TRAIN WRECKED.
Engineer Killed and others seri-
onsIy Injured.

The southbound I. {, fast mail
was wrecked Tuesday afternoon at
Little Cyphers, few miles from
Kuttawa, caused by an open switch.
The passenger ran into freight
on a siding. Robert Sweets, Of
Louisville, the passenger engineer,
was killed.
Leroy Johnson, colored freight
brakeman, had leg broken; Mar.
tin Fitzgibbons, of Paducah, FIRE
man on the freight, suffered a bro
ken ankle: William Harris, fireman
Oh passenger, badly bruised; Da-
vid Glass, of Paducah. freight en-
glneer, internal injuries; Conduc.
tor John Wheden, of Louisville,
slightly injured. Among the pas
sengers bruised and shaken up,
but not seriously hurt were 7 M
Dunlap, Paducah; H. "A. Reid,
Richmond, Ind; w S. Wick, Ovens
boro, and w. S. irwin, Kuttawa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-01
In the Mad Plunge for the Exits Hun
dreds Are Thrown Down and Tramp
ped Into Unrecognizable Pulp.
CoRPsEs FOUND PILED UP IN MASSES

Chcago Dec. s0Abou $50 people
during Iroguoi
and far human could the Chicago
Estimates of the dead and injured vary The police the
is $50 The estimate Of the newspapers is SOP.
Besides this thereare SIS people missing the majority whom
Adjustments
Eghx the postveyident6ed and % others
arek % e injured
will be before all the
bodies lying the tonight the undertaking
the police the hospitals nearly
gone clothing rags
have ramped into unacceptable pulp the
crowd that tramped them they fed safety.
The FIRE broke during the play
which the FIRST production given
erection The which escaped
safety, nearly compelled
snowy with clothing stage Costumes
ously hurt.
origin conflicting of
given that
part piece drop suddenly broke grounded
Asbestos Curtains Failed Work
up possibly could
the failed
discovered Eddie oy the
company the curtain this Immediately
then The given
practically through which strong draft setting
DOORS thrown open the front of
bound the flames shot through opening
people, the first floor
balcony them burned them they
Immediately following the rush of the flames there
piosion
ing great skyllght into fragments
expected the explosion caused by the flames coming
the heate causing
About 200 people building. in the
balconies nearly all Of them killed or injured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-01
RAID ON RABBITS.
Several Hundred Bagged by Hun
ters Near Trenton.

Hunters killed about $50 rabbits
on the Sebree farm, near Trenton,
one day this week. The place is
posted, but Mr. Sebree gsse a few
of his friends permission to hunt on
the premises one day, with the
above result. The sportsmen also
bagged a number of birds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-01-01
FIRE AT GAINESVILLE
Seriously Damages Dwelling of
Former fiopkinsviIIe rIau.

A dwelling in clarksyille, owned
by c. A. Lindsay, formerly Of Hop
kiusville, was damaged by fire to
the extent of 5000, one day this
week. The loss is covered by IN
surance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-01-15

wrong 80 much Of late that she was
humbled. and l was brave ~enough to
say whatever I felt, but she said she
had thought 1t all over. and as every
one was away from Greenwich 1t
would not be found out II done Be-
cretly.
She told Jane she need not 60; that
she, Mary. did not want to take any
risk Of compromising her.
Jane would have gone. though. had
she known that all her fair name would
90 with her. She was right. you see,
when she told me while riding over to
Windsor that should Mary's love bios
som into a full blown passion she
would wreck everything and every
body. including herself perhaps. to at
tain the object Of so great desire.
It looked now as If she were on the
highroad to that end. Nothing short
Of chains and fetters could have kept
her from going to Brandon that even
ing. There was an inherent force about
her that was irresistible and swept
everything before It,
In our garret she was to meet anoth-
er will, stronger and infinitely better
controlled than her own. and did not
know how it would all turn out.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-01-15

lalf his blood to serve me. As If any.
body wanted drop Of his wretched
blood. Poor Master Brandon! His
blood and tears came, choking her
words-ss5r the moment. $50 l told the
duke l had promised you and Jane to
procure Master Brandon's liberty, and
asked him to do 1t for me. He gladly
consented and gave me his knightly
word that it should be attended to
without an hours delay. He said 1t
mghtJhave to be done secretly
way Of an escape-not ofticially-as the
Londoners were very Jealous of their
rights and much aroused on account OF
the killing Especially. he said, that at
that time great caution must be used,
as the king was anxious to conciliate
the city in order to procure a loan Tor
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-01-15

Work Of institution highly praised
Appropriations recommended; $685.
9s2.66 for ordinary expenses and $lo,'
900 to be paid in three annual INSTALL
ments for purchase Of additional land
for farming purposes.
Clemson College-Regular work and
farmers institute highly praised. Re.
port Of trustees reviewed.
South Carolina Military Academy
Recommends appropriations; S25,oo(
for support; $1,000 for repair Of build
ings; $3.50 for additions to library, and
$4,000 for improvements In lighting
and heating.
Institution for education Of deaf and
|blind-Review of attendance. RECON-
mends appropriations of $4,000 fol
support and $4,000 for improvements.
Colored Normal, industrial, agricul-
tural and mechanical. Appropriation
asked of $7,622.32, of which $4,000 is
for completion of building.
State hospital for insane-Sketch OF
institution. origin and development
Cost per capita OF occupants $l0e. Ap-
preparation asked Of $4,000. Com
parison Of cost Of similar institutions
in other southern states.
State Psnitentiary.
This item of the message Is mainly
statistical. It is shown that there were
in prison at close Of last year 697
against 7o1 in previous year; 10 week
discharged during 1908, 16 pardoned
II escaped and 20 died-a total Of 22S
Eof deaths 90 were from tnbut
Etasrecesal ~ - = y - w =
fgiven to build tGsse1
this class Of patient
ses for year, s56
357.13.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-01-15

turning to us, what ought 10 90 TOT
one who is willing to stoop from 20
high an estate to honor me and be my
wifeT
aLove her and her alone with your
whole heart as long as you live. That
L. all she wants. am sure" volun-
teered Jane sentimentally.
".Jane. you are a Nine. Solomon"
said Mary. with tone Of her old time
laugh. "Is the course you advise as you
would wish to be done byT And shs
glanced mischievously from Jane to me
as the laugh bubbled up from her heart,
merry and soft, as If it had not coms
from what was but now the home OF
grief and pain.
II know nothing about how should
like to be done BY" said Jane, with q
pout. "but If you have such respect for
my wisdom will offer little more. I
think 1t is time we should be going"
"Now. Jane. you are growing foolish
again: I will not 90 yet" and Mary
made manifest her intention by sitting
down. She could not bring herself to
forego the pleasure of staying, danger
GUS as she knew 1t to be, and could not
bear the pain of parting, even for q
short time. now that she had Brandon
once more. The time was soon coming
but am too fast again.
After time Brandon said: " think
James wisdom remains with her, Mary.
1t is better that you do not stay, much
as wish to have you"
She was ready to obey him at once.
When she arose to 90 she took both
his hands IN hers and whispered:
"sMary.' like the name on your fips,"
and then. glancing hurriedly over hes
shoulder to see II Jane and were look
lns, lifted her face to him and ran aftse
uA
We were q little in advance Of the
princess, and as we walked along Jane
said under her breath: "Now look out
for trouble; It will come quickly, and ]
fear for Master Brandon more than
any one. He has made noble fight
ls NO wonder she loves him"
This made me feel little jealous.
"Jane, you could not love him. could
your asked.
mo matter what I could do, Edwin;
I do not, and that should satisfy you"
Her voice and manner said more than
her words. The hall was almost dark.
and-I have always considered that oc-
casion one of my lost opportunities. but
they are not many.
The next evening Brandon and l.
upon Lady Mary's invitation. went up
to her apartments. but did not stay
long, fearing some one might find M
there and cause trouble. We would
moi have gone at all had not the whole
coSrt been absent In London. for dis
covery would have been a serious mat
ter to one Of us at least.
As told you once before, Henry did
not care how much Brandon might love
his sister, but Buckingham had whis-
pered suspicious Of the state Of Marys
heart, and his own observations, to-
Gether with the intercepted note. had
given these suspicious stronger color
ing, 80 that a very small matter might
turn them into certainties.
"a The king had parloned Brandon foe
the killing of the two men In Billings
gate, as be was forced to do under the
circumstances. but there his kindness
stopped. After a short time he deprived
him of his place at court, and all that
was left for him of royal favor was
permission to remain with me and live
at the palace until such time as he
should sail for New Spain.
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-01-15

knew in my neart you loved me; thar
You could not have done and said what
you did otherwise. Now you see what
faith have in you. and you q man,
whom q woman's instinct prompts TO
doubt. How does it compare with your
faith in me, q woman. whom all the In
stincts Of q manly nature should dis
pose to trust? 1t seems to be an un-
written law that man may lie to q
woman concerning the most important
thing in life to her and be proud Of It,
but YOU see even now have all faith
In your love for me. else / surely
should not be here. You see trust even
your unspoken word. when 1t might,
without much blame to you, be a spo-
ken lie; yet you do not trust me. who
have no world-given right to speak
falsely about such things, and when
that which I now do Is full Of shame
for me, and what I have done full Of
guilt, II inspired by aught but the pur-
eat truth from my heart Of hearts.
Your words mean 80 much-so much
more, / think. than you realize-and
are so cruel in turning to evil the high
est purest impulse a woman can feel
the glowing pride In self surrender and
the sweet. delightful privilege Of giving
where she loves. How can you? How
can you"
How eloquent she was! 1t seemed to
me this would have melted the frozen
sea, but l think Brandon felt that now
bis only hope lay in the safeguard OF
his constantly upheld indignation.
When he spoke he ignored all she had
said.
= "You did well to employ my Lord Of
Buckingham. 1t will make matters
more interesting when l tell you It was
he who attacked you and was caught
by the leg under his wounded horse; he
was lame. am told, for some time att
erward. | had watched him following
you from the gate at Bridewell and at
snce recognized him when his mask
fell off during the fight by the wa1.
You have done we'll at every step. ]
see.'
"Oh, God; to think Of It! Had ! but
known! buckingham shall pay for this
with his head: but how could I knowf
I was but poor. distracted girl, sure
to make some fatal error. I was In
such agony-your wounds--believe me,
[ suffered more from them than You
could. Every pain you felt was pang
for me-and then that awful marriage!
was being sold like wretched slave
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-01-15

THE FIRST ENGLISH SLAVE TRADER.
Sir John Hawkins was the first Eng
lish slave trader. He formed a COM
pany composed Of the leading men OF
London and fitted out three small ships,
which sailed in 1862. Later Queen
Elizabeth lent Hawkins Jesus. a large
ship of her own Of TOO tons. and took
shares in the second African company.
She not only equipped the ship, but put
100 soldiers on board to provide for
contingencies. On the second voyage
Hawkins bought 400 negroes and had
a narrow escape from losing them ow-
ing to the lack Of water when he was
Moor the fsquatnr-. But-1aaIhe pisasly
recorded In his log, 1.-THE Almighty
God would not suffer his elect to perish
and sent a breeze which carried them
safe to Dominica" This was the be-
ginning Of the slave trade, which last
ed for more than two centuries before
1t was finally suppressed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-01-15
"No1p Iou k7lO1p"-

and feasted upon. No man can know
the horror Of that thought to a woman
to any woman. good or bad. TO have
ones beauty turn to curse her and
make her desirable only-only as vel.
fed cattle are priced. No matter how
great the manifestation Of such 30
called love. 1t all the more repels q
woman and adds to her loathirg day
by day. Then there was something
worse than alr'-she was almost weep
Ing now-"I might have been able to
bear the thought even Of that hideous
marriage-others have lived through
the like-but-but after-that-that
day-when you-it seemed that your
touch was spurk dropped into heart
full of finder. which had been lying
there awaiting 1t all these years. In
that one moment the flame grew 80 In
tense | could not withstand 1t. My
throat ached: could scarcely breathe.
and 1t seemed that my heart would
burst" Here the tears gushed forth al
she took q step toward him with out.
stretched arms and said between sobs:
II wanted you. you, for my husband
for my husband. and could not bear
the torturing thought Of losing you or
enduring any other man. l could not
give you up after that-it was all too
late, too late; it had gone too far. !
was lost. lost"
He sprang to where she stood lean
Ing toward him and caught her to his
breast.
She held him from her while she
said: "Now you know-now you know
that l would not have left you In that
terrible pL ce had known it. No, not
II it lad taken my life to buy your
freedom"
81 do know; do know. Be sure Of
that. / know it and shall know 1t al.
ways. whatever happens; nothing can
change me. l will never doubt you
again. It Is my turn to ask forgiveness
now."
mo, no. Just forgive me. That Is all
I ask" And her head was on his breast
Edwin" said Jane. and we did. There
were lines when Jane seemed to be in
spiIed.
When we went back into the room,
Mary and Brandon were sitting In the
window-way on his great cloak. They
rose and came to US, holding each 9TH
er's hands. and Mary asked, looking up
to him:
"Shall we tell them|
"As you like, my lady"
Mary was willing, and looked Tor
Brandon to speak, SO he said, This
lady whom hold by the hand and my
self have promised each other before
the good God to be husband and wife
If fortune ever 80 favor us that 1t be
possible"
"No; that is not it." interrupted Ma-
ry. There is NO If in 1t. 1t shall be
whether It is possible or not. Nothing
shall prevent" At this she kissed Jane
and told her how she loved her. and
gave me her hand. for her love was 30
great within her that it overfowed
upon every one. She, however, always
bad plenitude Of love for Jane, and.
though she might scold her and appar-
emily misuse her. Jane was as dear as
a sister and was always sure OF her
steadfast, tried and lasting affection.
After Mary had said there should be
no 'If' Brandon replied:
every. we'll. Nine. Destiny" Then.