davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

taxes every year. due mainly 20 the
enormous number OF Immigrants
Who. may ! ask. would want to
pay taxes 20 educate children that
should never have been brought
into the worldf Why should the
thrifty pay for the shiftleasf am
not - enehristian as 20 say that
the child. unea here. should not be
cared for. Hut iua, so long as tar
payers pay for expensive playf
grounds. etc. the children Of the
poor vii increase like rabbits in =
burrow No wonder our houses ot
refuge and ruformatorica arc filled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

above their heads that. unless Kerr
Ahaw was endorsed. be (neminxg
would withdraw the tlah business
from Beiilngham and eIass bis blg
eauneries on BelllnEhAm hev. This
move would nesn the iasa - thou
sands ~ dollars worth ct telsl ness
20 BelliaghaEa. The business men
Of that city saw the point AMI sign
ed their names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
SURGEONS BLUNpER CAUSES DEATH

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. IS
Eiiseo Lnpez. the night clerk OF th'
Hoffman house. a lodging house h
this city. who has been in the coun.
~ jail for some weeks charged With
shootinE and killing hla friend Pc
dro Ontlveras. will shortly DO ~.
leased from custody. owing 10 th'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

fnet that Il has been discovered that
the probable Gauss OF the death Of
ontiFrrAa WRa not the bullet from
Lopez pistol. but the result of a sur
gnon's ne.ssiie being accidentally
sswed up In his inteEtlnes when he
was Operated upon nj the county
hospital following the shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
METROPOLITAN SOLD

Tho Metropolitan building. cov
uer Third and Slain. Was trans
ferred Tuesday faum W. r WHIT.
ucy 20 the Great Northern Railway
romp2ny for a reported eonsidera-
ton Of sf0e. 1oe II ID said the build
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

dldatea nominated; Mayor. Frank
Coates. treasurer. r. A. Mooers.
eaunelimen. Horace Cheshire. ]. T.
Dyer. A. clifford and T. Kirk A
mfstinE nf the independents will DO
held Wednesday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

Ing will BE ultimately made head
quarters for the general offices OF
the railway company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
'GeneraI Meeting

AZ 1911 First AZ. Wednesday
evening the Seattle Annexation
Football club will hold general
meeting. when the selecting com
mittee will make public the names
Of those players selected 10 play In
tho first team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15
Must Pay $4,000 For Breach Of Promise

CHICAGO. Nov Is Mabel no
land Was awarded sis.eoo BY a jury
IN the breach Of promise suit against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

SOUTH PARK HAS TICKET
A caucus wAs held BY tho elti-
xen's psrty AZ south Park wednesz
dag evening. and the following can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

John OsNelll. the wealthy and aged
engineer IN charge % track eieva-
ton for the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

But n you do bot want the moon
SEQ page g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-15

STANDARD upholsterlng work
is the right, the good kind. the
only kind you can be satisfied
with. Good upholstery work has
made hundreds OF friends for this
store. No matter how small or
how large the item Of work might
be. our doing OF II for you viii
prove thoroughly satisfactory. a
completely equipped shop. thor
ough woFkmen. aud above all a
personal supervision Of the work
insures absolute satisfaction. We
viii gladly give you an estimate
on any kind OF repairing you wish
done. Just phone az.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
TENTH WINS FLAG
SUBURBAN PRECINCT EXCELS IN
ANNUAL COMPETITION.

Lieutenant Eliott's squad of policemen,
who patrol the county north OF the city ana
make their headquarters in the home OF the
tenth precinct. on Whitney avenue. were
pleasantly surprised yesterday afternoon
when they were informed that they had
made the best showing during the recent
inspection and had won the flag. The ten
commands of policemen did their best to
make the finest showing, and several groups
were naturally somewhat disappointed when
they learned the suburban precinct had
won the honor.
Last year the flag was won by the George
town precinct, and Lieutenant Schneider
had his men make an effort to retain it this
year. but they fell a tri1e short of the
showing made by the winners and there
fore lost the trophy. The members Of the
tenth precinct squad showed themselves to
have been well instructed in drilling and
marching. and the building showed the
work OF an experienced and faithful jani-
tor. Members of the inspection committee
were unable TO find anything about the
building which called for their cOndemna-
ton.
The flag will be transferred from the sew
enth to the winning command without any
formal ceremony.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
TARIFF REVISION DEBATED.
Arguments at Boston Economic Club
BANQUET Last Night.

At the dinner of the Economic Club at
Boston last night Gov. A. b. Cummins Of
Iowa and Henry NJ. Whitney, democratic
candidate for Lieutenant governor of Mas
sachusetts In the recent elections made ad-
dresses in favor of a revision of the tariff.
The present tariff laws were upheld by
Representative McCleary of Minnesota and
Col. Albert Clark of Boston. secretary of
the Home Market Club, E. II. Clement
presided, and about 800 business men heard
the arguments.
The revision side opened the debate, Mr..
whitney speaking in behalf of reciprocity
and tariff reform. On tariff reform he
quoted statistics. in which he endeavored
TO show that of the 29.074, III wage earners
In the country the condition of three-quar-
ters OF them would be improved by being
able TO supply their needs in the cheapest
market.
Representative McCleary followed Mr..
whitney. He opened his remarks by de-
claring that he was in exact accord with
the republican national platform and Presi-
dent Roosevelt on the tariff question be-
leving that there should be no revision un-
til the public interests demanded 1t or
would be promoted thereby.
Gov. Cummins said. in part: There must
be- AT least in the abstract some definition
of a protective duty, and those who desire
to find 1t cannot go astray. 1t is a duty
that measures the difference between the
cost of producing the article at home and
abroad. l am In hearty sympathy with the
view that inasmuch as X is impossible TO
reach with exact precision the duty which
should be imposed upon a given article, it
is better to make the duty too high rather
than too low, that our own producers
may not only have an equal chance in our
own market. but little better chance than
our foreign competitors.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
LEESBURG NEWS.
Death of John Norris-Three Recent
Weddings.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, November O. 1905.
Mr. John Norris. one of the oldest citizens
of this community. died this morning about
o'clock in his residence in this town. He
was in the ninety-hfth year of his age, hav-
ing been born the 10th of July, 1911. Death
was due to paralysis, a stroke of which he
suffered Tuesday of this week. Until re-
Gently, however his health had been excel
lent.
The deceased was the senior member of
the firm of Norris e Bros, builders and con-
tractors, in business for more than half a
century. His father was Ignatius Norris a
soldier of the war of 1912, and his mother
was prior to her marriage Miss Mary Wade
OF this vicinity.
The deceased married Miss Hannah s.
Birkey daughter of Rev. Thomas Birkley,
who died in April, 1885. His daughter Miss
Mary Norris of this town, and five sons, Mr..
John w Norris of Willow, w. Va: Mr..
Lemuel w. Norris of Washington, D. c.;
Messrs. Joseph l.. Norris, Thomas B. Norris
and Samuel w Norris of Leesburg. survive
him.
The funeral will take place tomorrow the
Rev W. L. Dolly officiating.
Miss Edna Fadeley, daughter OF Mr. Henry
]. Fadeley of Leesburg, was married in
Washington Wednesday to Mr.. Cecil Con-
nor also of this place. The ceremony. which
was performed by Rev w. F. Locke at
Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church
al o clock in the evening, attended by
only few intimate friends and relatives of
the couple. After a tour to Niagara Falls,
Toronto and other points in Canada they
will return TO reside in Leesburg
AT the home of the bride in Middleburg,
this county. at o'clock Wednesday even
ing, Mr.. II. o. Ferguson and Mrs. Emily
Pearson, both of that place. were married
by Rev. Mr.. Cooper, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. They will reside in Mid
dleburg.
Another wedding of interest was that of
Miss Rosa l.. Otley, daughter Of the late
Clay Otley of Philomont, this county, to Mr..
Joseph B. Thompson, son of Mr.. John F.
Thompson, formerly of Fauquier county,
Va. at the brides home. Wednesday after
noon. Rev. ]. S. Kibler of the Methodist
Episcopal Church offlciated.
Evening star., 1905-11-10

and broad the laugh OF the cross-bowmen
as the heavy mantlet was carried toward
them for there In the center was the thick
Brabant bolt, driven deeply into the wood
while there was neither sign nor trace of
the cloth-yard shaft.
BY the three kings!' cried the Brabanter
this time at least there is no gainsa ying
which is the better weapon. which the
truer hand that held it. You have missed
the Shield, Englishman."
"Tarry bit! tarry bit, mon gar!" quoth
Aylward, and turning round the shield he
showed round clear hole IN the wood at
the back of It. My shaft has passed
through 1t. camarade, and 1 trow the one
which goes through is more to be feared
than that which bides on the way"
The Brabanter stamped his foot with
modification. and was about to make some
angry reply, when Alleyne Edrcson came
riding up to the crowd OF archers.
''Sr Nigel will be here anon" said he,
"and it is his wish to speak with the COM
pany."
In an instant order and method took the
place of general confusion. Bows, steel
caps and jacks Were caught up from the
grass. A long Gordon cleared the camp of
all strangers, while the mail body fell
into four lines, with under-officers and file
leaders in front and on either flank. So
they stood. silent and motionless. when
their leader came riding toward them, his
face shining and his whole small figure
swelling with the news which he bore.
Great honor has been done to US, men,
cried ne, Tor, or an the army the prince
has chosen us out that we should ride on
ward into the lands of Spain and spy upon
our enemies. Yet as there are many of
US. and as the service may not be to the
liking of all, / pray that those will step
forward from the ranks who have the will
to follow me-.
There was a rustic among the bowmen,
hut when Sir Nigel looked up at them no
man stood forward from his fellows, but
tbe four lines of men stretched unbroken as
hafora Sir Nigel bllnked at them In amaze
ment and look of the deepest sorrow
shadowed his face.
.sThat / should live to see the dayI' ne
cried WHAT not one
MY fair lord" whispered Alleyne. they
have all stepped forward"
"Ah, by ST. Paul! / see how 1t is with
them. l could not think that they would
desert me. We start at dawn tomorrow.
Evening star., 1905-11-10

and ye are to have the horses OF Sir Rob-
ert Cheney's company. BE ready. l pray
ye, at early cock-crow."
buzz of delight burst from the archers.
as they broke their ranks and ran hither
and thither, whooping and cheering like
boys who have news of a holiday Sir
Nigel gazed after them with a smiling face.
when heavy hand fell'upon his shoulder
What no! my knight-errant of Twyn-
ham, sad a voice. You are off to Fbro
l hear; and by the holy fish OF Tobiasi
you must take me under your banner"
What Sir Oliver Butterhornr' cried
Sir Nigel. Il had heard that you were
come into camp, and had hoped 10 see
you. Glad and proud shall l be to have
you with me-"
81 have a most particular and we!ghtv
reason for wishing 10 go" said the sturdy
knight.
Il can we'll believe it," returned Sir NIGEL;
II have met no man who is quicker to fol-
low where honor leads"
Nay, it is n5t for honor that 1 20,
For what. then?'
For pullets."
"Pullets?'
Yes, for the rascal vanguard have
cleared every hen from the countryside
1t was this very morning that Northbur-y.
my squire. lamed his horse In riding round
In quest of one, for We have a bag of truf--
fies and naught TO eat with them Never
have | seen such locusts as this vanguard
Of ours NOT a pullet shall we see until
we are in front Of them; so I shall leave
my Winchester runagates 10 the care of the
provost marshal, and | shall HE soutir with
you, Nigel, with my trufiies at my saddle
bow"
"Oliver, Oliver, 1 know you overweu"
said Sir Nigel, shaking his head. and the
pavilion.
Cro be continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1905-11-10
ANNAPOLIS NOTES.



ANNAPOLIS, Md. November 0, 1905.
The circuit court for Anne Arundel county
completed the October term today and ad-
journed.
Col Charles d. Gather, 1st Infantry. NJ
n. c.. last night visited the two local COM
panies of that regiment. Col Gather Is
acting inspector general of the state mill
tia, and came to Annapolis particularly to
inspect Company c. commanded by Capt
Phil E Porter, and Company NJ COM
manded by Capt. Hugh r. Riley.
Annapolis and portions of Anne Arundel
were visited at early hour this morning
by the first snow of the season.
With the graduation of the first section
of young heutenants at the marine bar
racks several families are removing from
this city. Among these IS the family of
Second Lieut.. Sydney Merriam, whose wife
left today for her parents home in Win
chester, Va. Lieut.. Merriam accompanied
his wife. and VIII remain In Virginia until
he leaves for his new station In Porto Rico.
Lieut. and Mrs. Wills have left for Wash
ington. and Lieut.. and Mrs. Kinsel will 20
TO Pensacola. Fla. where he has been
ordered.
Miss Katherine Boettcher, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Henry T. Boettcher was mar
ried last night at the First M. e. Church.
Eastport, to Mr. Ward Thomas Hall. The
pastor. Rev. j. W. HammerSley, performed
the ceremony.
The funeral of F. Eugene Nathan, su-
perintendent of public schools for Anne
Arundel county and editor of the Maryland
Republican, took place this afternoon at 8
O. clock from the Hotel Maryland. The
services were conducted by the Rev. Thos
c. Hanley, c. S. s. r., rector of ST. Mary's
Catholic Church The body bearers were
Messrs. w. Meade Holiday. Robert Moss
Carl Hardy. Nj. Bates Stephens Walter l.
Dawkins and James r. Brashears. The
honorary paiibearers were Messrs. John
Writ Randall Frank H. Stockett, James
NJ Munroe. w. Clement Claude, George
Wells, J. de Peyster Douw. Luther II. Gadd.
Prof. D. F. Clark, L. Dorsey GassaWay
Frank II. Thompson and William M Alb
bott. The interment was In the Catholic
cemetsry.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
DAUGHTERS OF CoNFEDERACY.
Virginia Division Opened Annual Ses-
sion at Richmond.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 1o.-The Virginia
Division, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, opened it's annual session in Lee
Camp Hall in Richmond Wednesday. with
Miss Ruth Jennings of Lynchburg pre-
siding Mayor Mccarthy of Richmond wei
coined the daughters to Richmond, and
Miss Jennings replied in behalf of the
Virginia division.
Rev ]. Williams Jones opened the ses-
sion with prayer and Mrs. James E. Alex
ander of Alexandria read an original poem.
The day was given up to the organization
of the division, hearing reports and other
routine work At night the visitors were
entertained at a reception and other So
cal functions by the Richmond chapters
of the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Kensington News.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
KENSINGTON, Md. November 10, 1905.
The citizens Of Kensington are congratula-
ting their townsman, Mr.. David Fl. Fenton
the successful republican candidate FOR the
house of delegates. The unofficial returns
from Tuesdays election showed defeat for
Kensington's candidate by very few votes
and those most interested IN his success
had about become reconclled. When. how
ever, the official returns were made known
II developed that Mr.. Fenton had been
elected by good margin. This mistake
in the unofficial count, it is stated. was
occasioned by the mixing OF his name with
that of another candidate In making the
returns from several of the precincts to the
county seat.
Mr.. Fenton will be the first republican
TO represent Montgomery county in the leg
islature since MesSrs. Ashley NJ Gould
James E. Ayton and Minor Anderson were
elected in 1896
Miss Lily Dunlop. daughter of Judge Dun
lop of Montreal. Canada, Is a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. B. III. Warner.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
HERRICK'S STATEMENT
CONCERNING RESULTS OF THE
RECENT OHIO ELECTION.

At Columbus Ohio, last night Gov. Myron
T. Herrick gave out a statement concern
Ing the results of the election. Mr.. Her
rick states that the overthrow of the re-
publican party in Ohio was not the result
OF any misconduct on the part of that
party.
This overthrow of the republican party
in Ohio was not caused by business de-
preston or industrial adversely anywhere
in the state or nation,' says Mr.. Herrlck
"It was not caused by any misma nagement
or corruption in the condition of the state
government; it was not caused by any dis
content on the part of the people. or with
the record or achievements of the repub-
lcan party in administratio of the states
affairs during the last fourteen years. 1t
was shown concusivey in the campaign
that the business affairs of the state had
been we'll managed; that all the state
debts had been paid; that there is splen-
did surplus in the treasury; that the state
institutions have been honestly. efficiently
and economically administered. and that
nowhere In any Office or department or the
state government has there been any
breath of scandal or of official misconduct
I'm the legislative department of the gov
ernrent the record of the republican party
has been equally as clean, just as praise
worthy.
Spirit of Moral Reform.
Undoubtedly there is healthy spirit OF
neral reform and a widespread insistence
upon courage and honesty in public officers
manifested all over the land That spirit
has shown Itself in the election OF Jerome
in New York, the triumph of Weaver IN
Philadelphia, and, earlier in the breaking
down of party lines in Massachusetts, MIN
nesota and Missouri This fact and these
events made it easy to excite the suspicion,
inflame the conscience and mislead the I'M
pulses of the people of Ohio"
Mr.. Herrick sees a danger In the temper
of the public at this time. THE greatest
danger now confronting the American peo-
pie" he says, 'is the readiness in response
to some sudden whim or pretext, to desert
party principles and follow some individual
who claims, sometimes with sincerity, or
ten with hypocrisy, to represent cause
that is higher than party fealty This
spirit, which would decry party govern
ment and party responsibility. and estah-
lish Individual leadership in its stead. may
advance some personal ambitions, but can
accomplish no good to society. 1t offers
the most fruitful field for the demagogue
and the iconoclast and, while some GOOD
men may be swept into power on this pop
ular wave that overrides principles, the
strain upon our institutions and upon the
fundamental truths which lie at the bot
tom of our government will leave the
structure weaker rather than stronger
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Named After MARYLAND Rivers.

Secretary Bonaparte has renamed the tug
Southwest, recently purchased for service
a. the naval station at New Orleans the
''wicomico," after a small river in Mary
land Other naval tugs were recently
named Patuxent and Patapsco after rivers
In the same state
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Don't Keep Useless Articles.

What's useless to you may be useful to
some one else. Costs only 1c. a word to
advertise for an exchange in the Trade"
column OF The Star. Minimum charge, l6c.
Evening star., 1905-11-10

the skin. Soap and water only cleanse superb
HIally.
Mime. Yale says: little Almond Bios
som Complexion Cream should be applied
every time the face and hands are washed.
II removes the dust, SCOT, CRIME, smut and
smudge from the inerstices of the skin
aAd makes the surface smooth velvet.
A daily necessity at home and abroad, a tire. "rre
when travelling by land or water. or when on an
outing OF any kind and particularly priced at the
seaside or mountain resort. Protects the skin from
cutting winds. burning rays Of the sun and every
injurious effect Of the elements. Prevents and
cures abnormal redness OF theNnose any part
OF the face. also chnpping chatting, cold sores,
fever bsters and all irritatOns of the skin. 1t is
the greatest known specific for burns; takes the
fire out morn quickly than anything else. soothes,
heals and prevents scars and suppuratiOn. 1ndis-
pensable for Of infants and every member Of
the household. An exquisite natural beautlfer. A
grateful application after shaving Excellent FOR
massage purposes. Mime. Yales Almond Blossom
Complexion Cream comes in two sizes, at special
the SOc. size.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Greatest Toilet
LUXURY Made.

Cleanses. softens. purifes, whltens and beautifes
the skin. Soap and water only cleanse superb
sially.
Evening star., 1905-11-10


string toward him with both hands until the
head of the shaft was level with the wood.
The great bow creaked and groaned and
the cord vibrated with the tension.
who is this FOOLS head who stands in the
way of my shoot?" said he, craning up his
neck from the ground
"He stands on the further side of my
mark" answered the Brabanter. so he has
little fear from you.
"Well, the saints assoil him. cried John
Though l think he is overnear to be
scathed.'
AS he spoke he raised his two feet. with
the bowstave upon their soles, and his cord
twanged with deep, rich hum which might
be heard across the valley. The measurer
in the distance fell fat upon his face and
then. jumping up again, he began to run in
the opposite direction.
well shot, old ladl 1t is indeed over his
head" cried the bowmen.
Mon Dieur' exclaimed the Brabanter
who ever saw such shoot?"
TT is but trick" quoth John. MANY a
time have 1 won gallon of ale by covering
a mile in three flights down Wilverley
Chase"
1T fell hundred and thirty PAGES beyond
the fifth mark!' shouted an archer in the
distance.
six hundred and thirty PAGES! Mon Dieu!
but that Is shootl And yet it says moth
ing for your weapon, mon gros camarade,
for 1t was by turning yourself into a cross
bow that you did It.
"By my hiIt! there is truth in that" cried
Aylward.
"And now, friend. I will myself show you
a vantage of the long bow. l pray you to
speed bolt against yonder shield with
all your force. 1t Is inch of elm with
bulls hide over it,
81 scarce shot as many shafts at Brig
nais" growled the man of Brabant,
though l found a better mark there than
a cantle of bulls hide But what Is this,
Englishman? The shield hangs not one
hundred PAGES from me. and blind man
could strike it,
He screwed up his string to the furthest
pitch and shot his quarrel at the dangling
shield Aylward, who had drawn an arrow
from his culver, carefully creased the head
of 1t and sped 1t at the same mark.
Run, Wilkins quoth he. ''and fetch
me the shield."
Long were the faces OF the Englishmsn.