davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

Part Three.
An Easter Morning Idyl, by Alice Morgan
Science and Immortality, by James H.
Hyslop.
"reminiscences of the Stage, by James
O'Neil.
Souls on Fire" by Louis Tracy
New Play at Oberammergau, by Mrs.
Charles N. Crewdson.
With Buffalo Bill, by Marshall P Wilder.
Part Four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
LEFT FRENCH WATERS
FRANCE INFORMED THAT RUS
SIAN E'LEET HAS DEPARTED.

PARIS, April 22-The French government
has been officially informed that Vice Ad-
miral Rojestvensky's squadron left Kam-
ranh bay today. The destination of the
squadron Is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
Newspaper Comment.

The Journal des Debats today publishes
a long editorial article on the Franco-Jap-
auese incident. which says:
''While Japan's anxiety is naturally great
over the approach of the Russian squad
ron, yet Japanese public opinion seems 10
have given proof of too much emotion ana
constituencies The facts concerning the
presence of the Russian squadron in KAN
ranh bay have not been exactly known,
and nothing indicated our intention to dis
regard known facts. Nevertheless japan
shows great public cffervesencc. The Jap
auesa' pr, 5 comments freely and pubnc
meetings have been organized TO denounce
our sliYposed hostile attitude toward Japan.
1t is surprising that such things should
occur in a country where one hardly eX-
poets to see street opinion substituted for
diplomacy.
The generalIone of press comment fere
is mild with a few unimportant exceptions,
such as toniShts issue of the irresponsible.
Patrie. which makes violent attack upon
Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23

intrusted with the construction, which job
he pulled off with neatness and dispatch,
and was then made general manager. He
made the road a success. acquired the bulk
of the stock and then sold out to the Labe
Shore at handsome profit He took ho-
idaN for O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
DELCASSE |Nc|DENT
Resulted in Uniting Cabinet
Upon Foreign Questions.
HIS POLICY APPROVED
FIRMER ATTITUDE TOWARD GER
MANY IS ALSO EXPECTED.
Sentiment Had Prevailed Resignation
Would Have Been Equivalent to
Humiliating Concession.

PARIS, April 22.-Yielding to the personal
solicitations and representa- tions of Presi-
dent Loubet and the leaders of the govern
ment that his retirement would be a Sc
rlous national peril a this time. NJ. Del
casse today advised Premier Rouvier that
he would reconsider, and withdrew his res
isnation as foreign minister. This was
after strong assurances had been given VI.
Delcasse that the ministry was united in
sympathy with and support of his foreign
policy. 1t was the intention TO hold a spe-
cial cabinet council this afternoon, at
which the united attitude of the minlstl 9
upon foreign questions would receive d@fi-
mite expression. However. NJ. DelcasSe'S S
personal conferences with NM Loubet aud
Rouvier made such an explicit declaration
unnecessary, the proposed council was
abandoned and NJ. ROuvier went to the
Elysee Palace at ) o'clock this evening"
where he announced to NJ. Loubet that NJ.
DelcasSe would remain in the cabinet
During the conferences today between the
president and NM. Rouvier and Delcasso
the latter said that he would retain the
portfolio of foreign affairs only in case
the entire cabinet approved of his foreign
policy, which he would carry out accord
ing to his view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
United Cabinet Necessary.

The authority necessary to carry on ne
gotiations with the powers was ineffective
if such negotiations led to reserves or di-
vergences among the members of the cab
met. The purpose of the intended cabinet
meeting to remove every scrup,e IN
the mind of the foreign minister concern
ing the loyalty and support given him.
The conferences accomplished the same
object, showing that there no diver:s-
ence of views, and in consequence NJ. De-
casse gave his final answer that he
would remain
NJ Delcasse's staying in the cabinet is ex
pected to result in hrmer attitude toward
Germany than heretofore shown. The for
eign minister's policy has been to give Ger
many adequate assurances that her inter-
ests in Morocco would be treated the same
as those of the rest of the world, but, after
making these approaches, he did not desire
to yield Frances entire project concerning
Morocco a the dctaton of Germany. This
appears to have excited fears in high quar-
tiers that NJ. Delcasse's courteous but firm
stand against Germany might lead to dan
gerouS complications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
The Moroccan Question.

1t is said that some members of the cab
met shared the view that grave issue with
Germany might result from too firm an
insistence upon the French Moroccan policy.
and NJ Loubet is also credited with the
desire not to have the Moroccon issue drift
into dangerous complications. NJ Delcasse
felt, therefore that it useless to proceed
without the strong support of his colleagues
representing the government, and If a tenn
poriZing policy with Germany was desired
some one else should assume the response
bility. Consequently his offer to resign was
everywhere interpreted as triumph for
Germany, whereas his determination to re-
main is interpreted as a check to German
designs.
The feeling over Germany has naturally
become much more acute as a result of
the incident. Many deputies who have been
interviewed on the subject say NJ. Delcasses $
resigning at this time would be equivalent
to France making an open and humilidting
concession to GERMANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
Chamber of Deputies Adjourned.

The chamber of deputies has adjourned
for the Easter recess until May Is. The
debate on the separation bill was not COM
pleted. The recess promises to delay po-
litical agitation over Morocco and neu-
trality, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-23
Friendship for United States.

The strong friendship of NJ. Delcasse for
the United States is everywhere recognized
among the American officials here. His
relations with Ambassador Porter have
been peculiarly close. Only recently NJ.
Delcasse remarked that he wished General
Porter would remain here until he also re-
tired. Last week General Porter gave a
large oil portrait of himself by American
artist, w. I. Dannat, to NJ. Delcasse as
a mark of his personal esteem. The portrait
has been hung in M. Delcasse's private
salon. 1t shows the general in full uniform
during the period when he was on General
Grants staff
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-07

Is Chicago Alderman Owes His El=-
ton 10 Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
u can heartily and Couscientiousl-
commend Chamberlain's Cough Rem
-fy for affections OF the throat and
lungs. says Hon John Shenick. 22n
g. -rria ST. Chicago. Two years ago
during a political campaign. / caught
cold after being o~verneatad. which ir-
ri'atei my throat and I was iually
compelled TO stop. as | Could not
peak aloud. In my extremity a friend
advised me 20 use Chamb sriain's
Cough Remedy. I took two doses that
afternoon and could nOt believe my
senses when I found the neNt morning
the Inflammation had largely subsider
took several doses that day. kept
rivht on talking through the campaign
and 7 thank this medicine that I won
my seat In the council" This remedy
g. for sale by r J. Ramsey. W b.
Frame. and Ardmore Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-07

Tb,usauds of women OK every age.
,,nJii,op nreal, down ana are
tn me very verge OF utter
,.l,r., hccalso they nave kidney
~.,r,r. orJ do moi know II. IL sans
,,,rry gr,ir,rs pcryes-maNes work
,. r..r ,,. .r,,p lmpo-sinIr.
N,r, .lu,r.r fakes medicine Tor
,,,.,,r. female compIamts un
.n. urtrrly discouraged ana
wr.r worse And vet tt Is easy TO
,.n., an, r.aury. are sick. and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-07

ing the nerves, muscles and vital or
gans
Get at the root OF the trouble am
cure the Kidneys. Use a medicine IN.
tended for the Kidneys only-Doan S
Kidney Pills. inns remedy quickly
relieves the ttred-ouJ Ndncys-glyes
tom new HE and energy. enc rc
c.s disappear from the blood, and
PANS, aches and nervousness vanish.
The deeds of Doan Kidney PMS
ia your own city prove TINS, READ
the testimonial OF a resident, perhaps
a. ucighbor.
AROMoRE PROOF
Mrs. j. NJ. Floyd, wife OF D. M.
Floyd, head salesman Tor the Ard
more Milling Co, and residing at
M Melissa avenue, says: "A lit
tie over a year ago / took a course
OF treatment with Doans kdney
Pills getting them at the CITY Drug
iS,ore, and was so benefited by ,n'lc
Iuse that / made that TACT nhnwG'
through the Ardmore newspapers so
tEaI others who might be a;ilcted
wan that annoying complaint might
know what course to pursue 10 OBJ
.tsir relief. / am only TOO pleased a.
Itlis time TO re-endorse a preparation
,LIon which the public can depend,
II you wish to try Doan's Kidney
Fills free Of expense, write to Eos
ter. Milburu Co. Buffalo, \. w. for a
trial box,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-07

Or Gross father, who still lives
in the old Virginia home, is in a very
poor state of health and the doctor
is quite solicitous about him. It Is
sad TO THINKS that in a few years tina.
nobl' band of heroes who followed
Lee and the 'ohnstons will have pass
ed Owe the river" We will cherish
them while they lingcr with MS ant
cmbalm their memory with our choic.
est affections when they shall have
gone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-07
A severe Cold Tor Three Months.

Tie following letter from A. }
Nusbpum, Of ~BatcsyiIlc, lad, tells is
o7n story: Il suffered for three
months with q severe cold. 4 drug
g'Sc prepared me some medicine ana
q physician prescribed for me, and yet
{ md not improve. then tried Fo-
Honey and Tar and eight doses
cured me" Refuse substitutes. Sol:
LH CITY DING Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-07
Get shade Trees.

Parties desiring shade trees set ont
on their premises should see us at
once. Careful work. p. o. Boy
254. CROMWELL & DeARMOND.
l0.1m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-07
Pneumonia Follows a Cold.

but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar. It stops the cough.
heals and strengthens the lungs AMI
affords perfect security from an a..
Jack of pneumonia. Refuse limitations
Sold by City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-07

I'm the eyes of men whose opinions
We share, our vices are halved and
u virtues doubled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-07

The HargrJye Epworth League ha
elected the following officers: Pres.
idcnt. Marshal Dunaway Of Little, g..
r.. hrst.yice president. Miss Nettic
Su'cliae, OF New Orleans, La. sec
oud vice president Miss Martha Doc.
little, Of Sparta, Tenn; third vice.
president, Ernest Robson of Allen,
T. r.; treasurer. Miss Hibcrna Near
thur. Of Pensacola, Fla; secretary,
Miss Josephine Ewing of Kaufman.
Tex.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-07
EoieY,s Honey ana Tar.

Cures coughs and colds.
Cures bronchitis and asthma.
Cures Group andd whooping cough.
Cures ]hUaISerrss and bronchial trou.
bies.
Cures pneumonia and la grtDpe.
Sold by City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-07
Hurry, Hurry.

Cali at Sanders x SCOTS and g.
some Of those fine, fresh vegetable
of all kinds. Be-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-07

The facility OF saying the wrong
thing al the right time IS merely u
variation of that peculiarly whicn
leads a man 10 light a cigar in 4
powder mill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-07

The man who can eat mince p7
boasts OF it as much as the man who
can't.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-07

Dr. Gross i- very much gratifed az
the large increase which has taken
l'ao. since he has had charge Of the
.''ege.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-07

Mi-- Nora Murphy OF Noble. Okla.
who has been at nome some time on
account of her eyes. returned to heg
college duties Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-07

Rev. VIII Kendall and other Chris
van students have organized a Mon.
day prayer-meeting which IS held 10
me PRESIDENT Office every school
day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-07

Hon Joseph Meyers OF Pauls Valley
senator from Picheus county, came
down Monday bringing with him Miss
Sammie MOucrlef a. a pupil
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-11-18
in bringing the two sides to the con-
troversy together.
Yields a Great Power.

Few people understand what an inn
mense power is welded by the Presi-
dent of the United States when that
office is filed by a man of good judg-
ment. The President, by issuing an
invitation to the men on both sides of
the coal controversy under the circum-
stances that existed three years ago,
practically forced them to agree to an
arbitration of their differences, be-
cause, had either party to hat contro-
versy declined to enter the agreement.
it would have so fully lost public sym
pathy as to have been eventually driv-
en- to surrender wholly to its opponent.
In that case the power behind the
President was the power of public
opinion. Not only is public opinion,
when focused by so skillful a hand
as that of President Roosevelt, eapa-
BILE of forcing arbitration, but it Is a
satisfactory guarantee that the agree
ment when made will be kept faith
fully by both sides to the controversy.
More Drastic Measures in Reserve.
But while the Office of the presi-
dent, with all its effective although
indefinite power to force compliance
was used in that case, it is a well
known fact that the President was
considering other means for forcing
an arbitration, had the mine opera
tors declined to agree to lay their
differences before a board of arbitra-
ton. The President not only has we'll
defined powers that are constantly ex-
ercised, and with which the people are
fully acquainted, but he has other still
more important powers which he can
exercise at his discretion in cases of
great emergency, and which it was I'M
derstood at the time of the great an
thracite coal strike he considered
using in order to bring relief to the
shivering multitudes of the land. He
may do many things for the public
good" That is an indefinite term
allowing a wide Interpretation, but
there are many people who believe
that had the coal strike of 1902 contin-
ued q little longer the President would
have declared martial law in the
anthracite regions, and not only would
have thrown troops into that section,
but would have ordered the mining of
the coal and its distribution to relieve
the distress of the country.
But, according to assurances that
have been given to the public, the
country is safe from a coal famine, at
least until April LIST, 1906. Then there
will be another meeting between the
miners and the coal operators and the
miners will demand both an eight
hour day and the recognition of their
union. The recognition of their union
will be resisted by the mine owners
to the last, and while it seems but a
sentimental issue it will be insisted
upon by the miners, and it may event
ually be made the cause of another
strike. One thing which may be
borne in mind is that in case of n
strike, the public, in the last analysis,
pays all the costs.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-11-18
Lullaby.

Hush, baby. hush!
In the west there's a glory
With changes of amethyst. crimson
and gold.
The Sun goes to bed like the King in
q story,
Told by a poet of old.
Hush, baby, hushi
There's q wind on the river
A sleepy old wind with a voice like a
sigh,
And he sings to the rushes that dream.
lily CULVER,
Down where the ripples run by.
Hush, baby, hush!
Lambs are drowsily bleating
Down in cool meadows where daisy
buds grow,
And the echo, aweary with all day re.
peating
Has fallen asleep long ago.
Hush, baby, hush!
There are katydids calling
Goodnight" to each other on every
breeze.
And TIL sweet baby moon has been
fl thing and falling,
Till row she is caught in the trees
Hush, baby, hushi
1t Is time you were winging
Your wsy to the land that lies-no one
knows where;
1t is kte, baby. late; Mothers tired
with singing,
Soon she will follow you there.
Hush, baby, hushi
q. o. COOKE.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-11-18

made his climbing skill pay Though
married five years his wife has never
seen him at his work of scaling the
outside Of tall buildings until he In
dertook the removal of awnings from
the windows of the towering Flatiron
building. Until that time," said the
lady to a reporter, Il never saw him
at the work. | knew he was removing
awnings from the Flatiron building,
so | went over to Manhattan to meet
him yesterday afternoon, and | took
our two children, Lawrence, two and a
half years old, and Hazel, four years
old, and waited for John in front of
the Bartholdi Hotel. OF course |
never thought John would climb that
frightfully tall building. | was stand
ling there when one of the workmen,
who knows me, came oyer and said:
Your husband will be with you soon,
he's just coming from the ninth story
now | thought he meant John would
be coming by the elevator, so | didn't
look up to the windows.
THE workman told me to look up. |
did, and | nearly tainted, for there
was my husband with his hands on the
sill of a window on the ninth story
and his toes in the groves between the
stones. | grew dizzy and wanted to
turn away.
Something held me fascinated,
though, and I watched him coming
down in a sort of criss-cross fashion
as quickly as a man would run down
a ladder. I said to Lawrence, There's
your papa and the baby laughed and
clapped his hands with joy. He didn't
understand the danger, but Hazel did,
she began to cry. l couldn't look
any longer and | turned my head
away, but l could hear the noise of
the great crowd that was watching
him. | looked again, thinking he
must be on the sidewalk by this time.
Imagine my horror when l saw he had
climbing upward after | had
away, and was then just up to
the cornice. He looked like a little
black fly against the white stone. He
waved one hand and then began to
down. | watched him, but some
times closed my eyes when it seemed
that he had made a misstep. The
crowd was so great that when he
swung down to one of the store avn
ings | could only see him drop off and
disappear into the maze of men gS|h-
cred about"
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-11-18

feats. The name of this man is John
Garrick, and he is called The HUI
man Fly" His occupation is hanging
and removing awnings. To do his work
he simply walls up aad down the out
side of buildings while other workmen
go from story to story by mean of the
stairway or the elevator.
John Garrick before he took up the
trade of awning hanging was q sailor.
He followed the sea from boyhood to
manhood, and during his service on
deep-sea sailing ships he learned to
climb and cultivated his nerve.
A few DAYS ago he was engaged In
removing awnings from the Flatiron
building, in New York. Broadway was
chohed with people watching the HUI
man Fly at work. Incredible as it
may seem, he climbed the sheer wall
of that building from pavement to cor
nice, two hundred and eighty-six feet
and down again.
Five years ago Garriek married.
Naturally his wife wished him to quit
sea-faring. He got employment as an
awning hanger and in that capacity he
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-11-18
A NEW SEA GIANT.

The new twin screw, Amerika, which
came sweeping into New York harbor
the other day, after her maiden voyage.
is n of those hew leviathans of the
deep, the dimensions and appointments
of which would have petrifed even the
owner Of Aladdin's lamp, had he been
able to produce such a result. The
Amerika is said to be the largest ship
ever built for passenger service and is
a sister to the Kaiserin Auguste Vic.
toria, now in progress of construction.
The America is some 700 feet in length,
rs feet wide and over so feet deep. Her
capacity is 90 1000 tons, which is some
thing over twice the tonnage of the
famous Oregon, Captain Clarke's great
battle ship which made the long jour
ney around the Horn in time to con-
tribute to Cervera's defeat.
Although she is a passenger ship and
has accommodation for 3,400 passen-
gers and 900 crew, she has also q capac,
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-11-18
THE WEATHER EOECASTS.
IN Spite of RaiIeries the Government
ProphesieS Remarkably Accurate.

Fifteen per cent. of error. said Chief
Willis l.. Moore. in an interview. is
the record of the Weather Bureau. Not
only is this proportion lower than in
any foreign bureaus, but in ten years
not a criticism of its work, be adds,
has come from any commercial, mari
time or scientific organization. Ger
tainly, if it does what it sets out to
do, eighty-five times out of a hundred,
the weather service ought to enjoy an
enviable degree of popular esteem.
What praise would be showered on a
Congress that acted unwisely only Is
per cent. of the time!
In spite of the constant gibes d.
rected at the Weather Bureau, there is
undoubtedly among farmers and ship
pers an underlying sentiment of friend
illness and confidence. 1t has grown
into a national joke that the forecasts
are always wrong, just as Bostonians
live invariably on beans and Philadel-
phians are always lethargic. But these
whimsical articles of faith do not in
the least affect anyone's practical at
titude toward a forecast, q Bostonian,
or a Philadelphia.
A contributing cause to the railing
at the weather bureau is the activity
of the long-range prophets. The su-
perior usefulness of a forecast for next
month over one for tomorrow being
manifest, even sheer guesswork for
the former period is preferred by thou
sands to a scientific determination for
the latter. Recently a moneyed indi-
vidual offered a substantial prize for
the best weather prophecy six months
ahead. If the Government bureau
should try for that and win it-and 1t
ought to be able to guess as well as
anybody-it would become the most
popular institution in the country.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-11-18

ity Of 10000 tons of cargo. She can
carry 1890 steerage passengers, but
she has also provision for passengers
who have a little money to spend. One
of her Imperial" suites for a voyag
affording accommodation for six PEG.
pie, can be secured for $500, or an
average of about $50 a day for each
person.
One of the novelties of the America
is the electric passenger elevator which
whisks the passengers up and down be-
tween the five decks of the ship. A
Marconi wireless telegraph apparatus
found on the America has now become
an established feature of all large mod.
ern vessels.
The America, while not designed, 1t
Is stated. to be a record-breaker In
speed, is driven by q%uadruple expan.
sion engines Of over Is 900 horse power
and is scheduled to make the triI
across in seven days.