davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

unless they be elected as Representatives.
thus taking the initiative in making the
governing body Of the Modern Maccabees
the first strictly representative or-aniZa-
tion of all frIternal societies. Major Boyn-
ton and his associates will remain in the
city the enliT. week. and would be pleased
TO meet tt.ir friends ai aHy time.
W. y. Sommers well known in frdtrrral
circles in St Louis has charge uf the
work in Missouri with headquarters AT
room io9 Chemical building
This meeting at the Pickwick will be
open to the public
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
Mis-. Could. Istner.rv.

New York. Sept. 25.-Helen NJ Gould will
leave New York early next month for a
trip through the West and Southwest to
visit the Railroad Young Mems Christian
associations along the line Of the Gould
roads Miss Gould will visit Peru, Ind !:
ST Louis. Mo-: Hoisington and Horace
Kas-; Denver and Colorado Springs Colo |:
Las Vegas. y. NJ: FL Paso Big Springs
H yie. Little Rock and Van Buren,. Ark. !:
Palestine. Tex: CoTeyville Kas, and
Kansas City and Moberiy. Mo. At each
association receptions will be held for
railroad employees and citizens interested
in the organization. ". E. Lougee and
C. ]. Hicks Of the International Commit
tee of the Young Mems Christian AssO-
c.ation and their wives will be with the
marty.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
WILL DISTRIBUTE LITERATURE.
Ds mccratic State Committee to Du
Systematic Work.

The Democratic State Committee is In
creasing its force in the expectation Of
doing u great deal OF systematic work in
the next few weeks. Literature on nation
al and State issues is being received from
the printers in larg. quantities ar,. will
be distributed rapidly and thoroughly. a
campaign book. dealing largely with State
matters, is now In press and will be ready
for the mail in few days.
II is intended for the voter as well as
the stump speaker. The distribution Of
this material is being looked sfter b. Ovid
Bell. secretary of the committee and Wal
lace Bassfori. manager of the press bu-
reau. Tney will fill all requests as rapidly
as possible.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
TN.TY FOR MAYOR,
Former Ctrruit Judge May he q Can.
didate Next Sprjux

According TO Republican gossip. John A.
Tally will not be candidate for Cir
cult Judge this fall. but he will try TO
cut figure in the mayorsIty race next
spring. During the last year it has been
generally supposed that he would be after
a judicial nomination this fall. but his
friends announce that>he wants nothing
this year.
William ZschritZ will he a candidate
unless he changes his mind Sine. he
led the Republican ticket two years ago
through the heavy vote ne received in
the Butler wards. his friends have been
boosting his nomination.
II Is said that Judge Withruw who re-
be a candidate this fall for another nom
ination. He is c. A r. man and one
of the best known Of that coterie.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
OPEN CHICAGO CAMPAIGN TO-DAY.
National and State Issues to He Dis
cussed by Democrats.

Chicago. Sept. 2s.-The Democrats will
open t.eir campaign in Chicago officially
tomorrow A barbecue. picnic. athletic
contests. some political speaking and the
beauty contest will make 10 the pro-
gramme at the Chutes Park.
The star member Of the ca 81 which v,,;,l
tnaugurate the campaign is Congressmar, :,
John E. Lamb Of Indiana, who arrived
In the city tonight. To Mr.. Lamb Is &C.
corded the duty OF discussing national
issues. while Lawrence B. Stringer. canIi-
date for Goyernor. will talk on the proh-
lens in which Illinois voters are especially
interested. Thomas ]. Ferns cand,d,fe
for Lieutenant Governor. and other candi-
dates. on the State ticket viii make
speeches.
The programme will take all day and a
great part Of the p.Ght
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
CANCELLED SPEAKING DATES.
Harry n. Hawcs Will lie Unable 70
Fill arrangements in the Stntc

Harry b. Hawes Will probably be un-
able to go out into the State and make
campaign speeches during the next three
or four weeks. rarity because of Illness
and partly because OF the approaching
City Convention.
Last week he was confined to his home
py a seNere attack uf bronchitis his
temperature remaining above the lvD
mark. Yesterday his fever was lighter
but he will have to remain indoor, for The
next ten days.
He was scheduled 20 he in ST Joseph
next Saturday To- nil speaking date IT
i probable that he will cancel the en-
gagement- III WAS To- have spoken at
Welsviile and JoncsbtirC. i'll Montgomery
County. Saturday. but was unable to 20.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
VIII Enter st. Joseph.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

ST. Joseph. Mo-, Sept 25--Arrangements
have been made whereby the St Joseph.
Albany and Des Mcines Railroad. which
IL to De built shortly. will enter St. Jo-
seph over the tracks OF the Union Termi-
nal Company. This viii give the new
road easy access to the Union passenger
station.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
CONCLUSION.


] have put aside conEenial work. TO
which / had expected 10 devote my life.
IN order to assume. as best i can. the re-
possibilities your convention put upon
ne.
solicit the cordial cooperation and
generous assistance of every man who be-
KEN at this time would be wise, and urge
mony of sndeavor as well as Ticor-
action on the part Of all 81 minded
The Issues are Joined and the people
bust render the verdict.
Shall economy of administration be de-
I4nanded. or shall extravaganza be encour-
$ged?
4 Shall the wrongdoer be brought 10 bay
l'y The people. or must justice wait upon
political oiigarchy2
Shall our Government stand for equal
opportunity or for special priviiese?
Shall II remain n government Of law or
become one of individual caprice
Shall we cling to the rule oi the people.
or shall we embrace beneficent deSpotis!n, ,
With calmness and confidence we await
the peoples verdict.
II called to the Office of President, I
srail consider myself the chief magis-
.rs,e Of all the people. and not OF any fac
fact that on many questions of national
policy there are honest differences OF
opinion. ] believe in the patriotism. good
sense and absolute sincerity Of all the
people I shall strive to remember ;hat
he may serve his party best VINO serves
his country best
n (, he the wish Of the people that /
undertake the duties Of the presidency. I
pledge myself. with Gods help. to devote
all my powers and energy to the duties OF
this exalted Office. Very truly yours.
ALTON B. PARKER.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26
PREFER TO PROTEST.

Many of the Republican leaders were
asked Why they did not go to the courts
whenever they thought that they were
being defraudeG-
I'VE would rather spend the money on
meeting and protest" said one OF them
Yc; the new election law Is framed so
that the courts have jurisdiction over its
evegS phase. II 0ae-:1a.f Ct tie energies
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-26

,r the administration which made the dis
oursementS.
IN the civil, military and naval estap-
iishments in order that the national eN
oeriitures NAV be brought 10 pasis OF
oeace and the government maintained
without recourse 10 the taxes OF war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

wild shout of recognition of welcome, of
gladness.
''Oh, Keefe!" they yelled ''Oh, Keefe
Oh keefe has come again..
Their shouts attracted others. and the
populace rushed pell nell down to the
beach. no
Constitutional Smith in the little boat,
was somewhat dazed. He had been some
what feazed by the peculiar appearance
of the Isle of Swat. For above 1t. and
about fifteen feet higher than the ground
there hung thin black cloud. 1t was this
cloud that puzzled Smith. AS he drew
nearer this cloud seemed to undulate; here
and there 1t swooped down toward the
earth; here and there It rose much higher.
But the strange thing was that the In
habitants of Swat, including every soldier
in the army, waved in his hand a good
sized bough covered with green leaves.
Smith had mistaken this peculiar demon
stration, at first. for "a fresh growth OF
small trees upon the shore. And he no.
ticed that where this shouting, bowling,
laughing mob stood the thin black cloud
had disappeared. Ever and anon, In their
frenzy of delight, the inhabitants OF Swat
smote their faces. their arms and breasts,
and those of their fellows. And continu-
ally they kept up steady movement of
the fresh green bOughs.
"Oh, Keefe!" they yelled. "Oh, Keefe!"
ITO be cOntinued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
CHAPTER XIII-Continued.

A sudden light dawned on Smith. There
was something amiss, he knew not what
But one thing he did realize. and that was
that he was on his way to Swat, and more
that he was on the same boat on which he
had shipped Ellington Okeefe some
months ago. But he did not relish the Sit
uation If his feet had not been tied he
woud-but his feet were tied.
Again Captain jerks kicked him. You
wouldn't do that II my feet were loose,
said Smith in a rage. The captain smiled
Wouldn't 1. thought he said tauntingiy
Just as though l hadn't done 1T when your
feet were loose. Just as though couldn't
knock you out with one hand tied behind
me- Ellington O'Keefe."
I'm Constitutional Smith, doggedly re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

there, cutting this man and that. particu-
larly Smith. Smith took this buffeting ST.
lently, and never attempted to resent it.
On the third day Captain jerks was in as
prime condition as he had ever been. The
fight, as before, was to come off in the
early evening. There was no moon, but
as jerks preferred to fight just after dusk
lot of extra lights were placed upon the
deck Smith ate no supper.
When 1t became almost dark the mate
and two others escorted Smith to the ring.
There was Captain jerks, barred to the
waist.
Come on. my buck!' he yelled, with fire
In his eye; come on"
The lanterns cast weird light upon the
scene. Smith looked at jerks keenly.
You're sure" he said in low, even
voice that jerks thought trembled just the
least bit you're sure. are you, jerks, that
you want to fight me? Make up your
mind. l tell you I'm Constitutional Smith,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
Write-Up on the Editor.
ON the Wheeling wv. Va Telegraph.

From the Wheeling wv. Va.) Telegraph.
The editor sat in his easy chair lighting
his pipe on his auburn hair. A halo shone
over his face so fair, but his knees were
out and his feet were bare. And he sang
a song both sad and sweet, while the files
died all around his feet for he had no
food in his shop to eat and the ground
outside was covered with seet. Now, what
in the world was the cuss to do? He had
eaten the paste and swallowed the glue;
he hadn't drink, he hadn't chew. and
the villain still pursued her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
"Pack," "Tote" or "Lug.'
the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
..Southerners and westerners may rub off
their accent in New York." said the dialect
expert. They may even catch the Bowery
way of making 'goil' out Of girl. but you
can nail them to the very last by noting
what word they use for carry The west
erner always packs anything and the
southerner totes it. The people of rural
New York lug it. Only death separates
them from these foik-words. Just notice
It"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
A Land Abstainer.

From the New York Post
The Duke of Fife is one of the few land
owners in Great Britain who do not believe
in the accumulation of vast estates For
some years he has steadily parted with his
land as opportunity afforded, holding that
one man cannot control large tracts of ter
ritory to the best advantage of the com
munity. He is probably the only total alb
stainer among the dukes in the house of
lords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
people, now while he is still among them,
would honor.

r
We have heard Of late years many criti-
cisms of crowded exhibition walls, but now
the. pendulum seems to have swung to the
opposite direction and the plant is heard of
too much space. In Paris, 1t is said, a new
society has been organized under the name
OF New Tendencies" which believes in
the strategy of compact masses and
hangs its members pictures for exhibition
SO that the frames almost overlap
The seventeenth annual exhibition of the
Chicago Art Institute will open on October
IL. Exhibits will consist exclusively of oil
paintings and sculpture by contemporary
American artists. and two prizes will be
awarded-one of $500 for the best picture
painted by an American during the past
two years, and the other for the best pic
ture by Chicago artist. Quite a large
representation of the work of American
artists residing abroad is promised.
The Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts will
make an innovation in its fifth annual exhi-
bition, which is to be held In the Public
Library building from the 1th to the 27th of
November. inasmuch as its contributors will
be few in number and specially invited.
Indeed it has been announced that the en-
tire exhibition will consist of works by
MeSsrs. John w. Alexander Colin Camp
bell Cooper. J. Frank Currier, Charles H.
Davis. Frank V. DuMond, Robert Henri.
George Inness. jr.. Leonard Octman E. w
Redfield, Walter Shirlaw and Charles II.
Woodbury.. The purpose is to have enough
of each artists works to form a separate
group and make a series of comprehensive
one-man exhibits under a single roof. A
good plan undoubtedly, but it would be
interesting to know how the list of chosen
few was originally gotten together.
1t Is said that both j. Pierpont Morgan
and William Waldorf Astor were among
those who recently subscribed $4,000 to
purchase for the British Museum Tihau's
of Ariosto. The painting came originally
from the Earl of Darnley's collection and
was purchased from Sir George Donaldson.
The art sales abroad this summer have
been unusually interesting and profitable.
Almost exorbitant prices have obtained, and
the bidding has been sharp and exciting.
At Christie's in London lately set of six
paintings by Morland illustrating the
STORY of Laetitia," which half a century
ago were sold for 81, 1S1, brought as much
as s29, 400, and for small picture by Ter
burg $3.50 was given.
The New York Water Color Club will
hold It's annual exhibition from October %
to November II in the American Fine Arts
Socety's galleries. Exhibits, which are re-
stricted to original works in water color
and pastel not previously exhibited in New
York, are to be received on October 10 and
II. A prize of $50 has been offered by Mr.
William r. Beal for water color to be
selected by the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

prominent advocate Of the Paris court
OF appeals has drawn up an interesting plan
Tor an Office whose function shall be that
OF authenticating works Of art According
to this scheme every work Of art is to be
registered by its maker and successive pur-
chasers at the public office. and its history
and whereabouts made matter Of record.
The fees. for of course there are fees, are
TO De percentage of the selling price, and
are to go largely to the artists or their
families. This will not only insure the gen
uineness OF a work Of art. but will make
the artist shareholder, as 1t were, in his
should not be impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is list of advertised letters re-
manning In the Washington %. c. Post office Sat
urday, September 10, 1904.
To obtain any of these letters the applicant
should call for Advertised Letters
III not called for within two % weeks they will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10


project originating with NJ. Gabriel
Hourey to purchase by subscription for the
city of Paris Robins great, If not greatest,
sculpture, LIE Penseur,' will doubtless
meet with universal appreciation. and must
In itself be found most highly compliment
airy to the renowned artist. Rodin Is
man who has not perhaps always appealed
to the highest in man, but he has spoken
the truth strongly. He has breathed into
modern sculpture vitality it lacked. and
he has given to 1t a new dignity. His work
Is rough, sketchy and almost brutal In its
strength, but 1t is at the same time COM
plete, thoughtful and often even beautiful.
Take, for example. the figure OF Despair
which Mr.. Alexander gave not long ago to
the Pennsylvania Academy: strangely COM
posed and curiously wrought, 1t is still an
Inspirations work which stirs the soul of
the observer and needs no man to declare it
great art lie Penseur Is said to belong
to the colossal impassioned creations of the
sculptor. 1t represents truly 1.-The thinker
and manifests in its own strength the force
of thought. This Is the work that the city
of Paris covets. and the man whom Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-10

In Italy cry has been raised against the
practice of removing works of art from
their original homes, the places for which
they were created, and placing them in
public museums. The case in point Is a
lunette bas-relief by Luca della Robia, rep
resenting the Virgin and Child which for
many years and generations has been seen
in the Via DELI Agnolo, which was recently
removed without the consent of the munich
pality Of Florence and placed In the Bar
CELLO Museum, for better preservation"
but much against the wishes of the Floren-
tines Sig. Pozzolini, one of the council,
holly insists that wherever 1t is possible
works of art should be kept under the con-
ditions for which they were produced, and
not put in those prison houses of art called
museums" and to some extent he is right
but had all so regarded the intent of the
makers, the Elgin marbles would doubtless
still be at Athens, or their fragments, and
modern sculpture would have been without
their inspiration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15

and i'm transaeting the business connected
with the conduct OF the club. The club
was found TO be in the best condition pos
sible, both as regards finances and mem
bership. and the indications point To the
most successful season that the club has
yet known.
The keeper OF the green was retained.
and it was decided TO make some ad-
dttional expenditures for the improve
ment OF the same. The matter OF the
tennis club was left I'm the hands OF the
board Of governors The election of the
officers followed. after which some dis
cussion ensued over the manifest desl,e
of one or two of the board TO resign
through a belief that the club would he
benefited by change OF Officials since
the present board has served for several
ears. Finally the designations OF "
il. Rust and 7 r.. Williams as mem
bers OF the board OF governors were ac-
cepted, and A. 8. Nennerbeck and e
Slade. respectively. were elected to All
their places. A. w Hancock was elect
eA chairman Of the tournament commit
tee. with authority TO choose his own as
Sociates. and was also chosen captain Of
tho team for 1904. a. s. Nennerbeck
was elected chairman OF the house and
green committees. With authority to
choose his own associates, after which.
with a vote OF thanks to the various
officials and committees OF the past sea-
son, the meeting came to close
The officers for the ensuing year as
chosen are as follows: President. Zenas
w. Bliss. vice president, James III.
Smith; secretary, Herbert w. Rice;
treasurer. George j. Kilton; board OF
governors, the foregoing officers and A.
s Nernerbeck. E Slade and J. G.. Har-
ris. chairman OF green committee. A. s
Nennerbcck; chairman of house com
mittee. A s Nennerbeck; chairman OF
tournament committee A. w. Hancock;
captain OF club team, A. w. Hancock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
NATIONAL DUCK PIN FINALS.
YOUNG YAlE'S CAPTAIN.

The Young Yales Baseball club held
meeting Monday 10 elect a captain. The
candidates for captain were LOTUS.
Mcguire and German Mcguire was
elected. and ne will lead the team as Il
has never been esptained before. Mcguire
is a small fellow with a smile which wins
everybody 20 bis side and he intends 20
use it when playing the Elmhursts. At
tho meeting a. manager and an assistant
manager were also elected. They are
Baker and Mclaughlin. respectively. The
teams. when 1t appears for tho first time
on the field. viii be as follows: West
ca tcher: Mccarthy or Morrisey pitcher
Manning or King. first base. McDougall
second: Mcguire. shortstop: German.
third base. San Souci. left field Head
centre field. LOTUS, right field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
AN INDUSTRIAL CATALOGUE,
Latest Move for an Appropriation From the
General Assembly.

il is said that before the general as
sembly takes recess. p fortnight hence
or. possibly. three weeks that august
body will be requested to make an appro-
priation or 5000 to aid I'm the publication
and distribution Of work, entitled,
Rhode Island. Her Industries Cata-
logued"
Announcing contingently II the general
assembly should make the desired appro-
priatfon, part OF Il will be expended IN
inserting In the publication contour mans
In miniature OF Providence. PawtIoket
Central Falls and other places or manu-
featuring and commercial interest to the
state 1t will also embody, views OF the
new state house, exterior and interior
and other views. tending to convey an
impression OF the progress OF the indus
tries OF the state. An article by we'll
known writer will describe various beau-
ties and business interests OF the state
and will he feature OF the book.
The Rhode Island commission TO the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition has signi-
fed it's willingness TO distribute %, 600
copies 10 official delegates and exhibitors
visiting the exposition while everything
will he done TO advertise tho business in
teTests az the state
The request. no doubt. will be referred
to the finance committee and no report
forthcoming before the fall election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-15
BROWNS ATHLETIC BOARD.

As an echo Of the tange into which ath-
letic matters at Brown have been thrown
this season there will be new elections
for the under graduate members of the
athletic board.
After the action OF the corporation
committee the men then on the board re-
signed, but the respective classes which
they represented did not see fit TO accept
the designations and sent them back TO
their old positions. This act while showing
the respect'in which each OF the men was
held placed them In double position and
after considering matters each of them
seeded that he could not accept the posi-
tion and made statements 10 that effect.
The presidents OF the classes and two
men appointed by them make the nomina-
tions for each class. The seniors nomina-
ted n Grant Martin and Alfred Masury.
The juniors named Allyn 7. Brown, Ste
phen Y. Hunt end Charles n otis The
sophomores have not yet made their nom
nations. but will do so today. The cleo
tion will be held Thursday IN University
Hall, and the majority OF the students
hope that this Will end the athletic mud
die SO far as they are concerned