davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-21
IF||V' Men BURIED IAlIN

so$ badly burned that he not eS-
pected u live. George ISastnian
night boss; Atoreys Dafi, assistatit
night boss, and William Roblhson
borer, were rescued ana were but
slightly injured. "a y sslat ipnr ID res
culng part eporteds that they were
nearing one8ofsS the bpdte but none
hal been recovered: Tile atastrophe
has cast asdespf gloom oyef residents
of4theS SllttleSt AN
/. II. Epllrs Inns solnd: II L
CHA RLRsTo oN N Apfil ~
Theasearchg gfor bodte "a stiles lsayford
Mine was carried 4 n on as rapill as
possible during the night This
morning foufE of the fye unto tortunate
Victims we're found They ,Sese Rert
Green, yllllam All Ri Charles Niells
OILS and $Irass Nichols r,fiese bodies
were about 1880 feet from tie driit
mouth and Salls showed g signs sof staSiass
been Killed Instant by \ tha texplo,
Ision. \ Tie Ssearc eli IL the flfttl nun,
Oscar Crumf was soronsls phshed
| |butshe was found Ito have apenet tTafed
lthc} mine Fmuc fur Her oweyerss shls
body was recovered later: ,rlle mine
was very little sdainag geds beyond tile
4 Blowing down Of S5tthe brat ttees and
Ieyen these were I'D Il Hike
thosefofi Tie Rush Run dine aspsontl,
ago. The entllationS fan WIS mot;
4 injured and kept going saIl tie lime.
4 There Isl nos doubt! that sttie expl csion
A was q ofspoWde ders and " obable that
itsgathered force from Ssett ting ftfe Y,
(the@ @d,ist: trouble saa has,
ever been exp periencedS Rin tlse mine
!. and SnoS trace Of twas found III tliis
catastrophe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-21
NAN will BE
SET L|BERT

gull,less,N said Nan to your CORE.
,spondent q had some apprehension
during the last trial. but there Is now
no fenr. lAs | think Of the evidence
brought against me at the last trial,
I.wonder that the jury disagreed. l
wish TO spend May Day at MY home
In Washington, for | think thcs trial
VIII lie concluded by that time. For
myself ! do rot complain, but when
| see MY dear old father, so kind and
constant in his attentions, doing all
he can. II almost breaks my heart,
There Is a bright future coming to
us all. and my past is now behind me
forever" '5s fl
While the States case will; be
pros ecuted with the same relentless
rigor that characterized It during the
first trial, there is a growing belief
that even the officials Of the listric,
attorneys Office are doubtful II Il
conviction can be secured. In thu
event Of another disagreement, thu
district attorney will probably dis
miss the Indictment as he did in thu
Samuel J. Kennedy case. ;teSs,;l ;e;;s
Nan Patterson and her sister, JUL,
Smith, wife Of j. Morgan Smith, at
tended church services to-day in TIL,
Presbyterian Chapel Of the tombs
They heard Chaplain Monroe preacl
an effective sermon on the "sacriic'
Of the Cross After the sermon MAI
and her sister joined the singing Q
several hymns and the chorus girl
high soprano voice was heard through
the dimly lighted passage ways t
the great JOY Of those locked benin
the bars. When the services wer
{ over, Nan and Julia were taken t
the Hospital cell. which is a doubl
room, where they will remain unit
some one Of the prisoners is taken il
The prison authorities have decide
to permit the two sisters to stay t
gether. They spent this afternoc
b reading and conyersing. 5sD
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-21
AN OTHER " Ho RRiBLE5 IN IN E *
PLosioN Il CLAIM s VICTIMS z, IN "
CABIN CREEK 5FlE %. S$; M x,

CHARLESTON ,sW.Sva.,{April 21.----ss
An explosion III. the mines Of the
Cabin Creek Mining Company. Al Kay.
ford, about thirty miles fromtthls3 city,
on Cabin Creek branch ofBtne G: and
Q. Ryo at 3 O'clock F. /. NJ; to-day, re;
suited in the Imprisonment Of ten
men, four Of whom came out shortly
after The explosions, being uninjllred,
but It IS feared other six are dead.
The four miners who escaped were
working In ( aj room II some distance
from tile Others. sA rescli:ng party
has been organized and will enter TIC
mine as soon as 5it$is considered safe
to do SO, which &c Is said, would mot
be for several hours from the time$the
explosion occurred The cause Of tie
explosion \ Is mot knoWn55sdeanitel a
thu time, but Isl believed ITO have
beel. caused by spowde taken In ltt
the mine for blasting The flames
4 q Il u
which Issued from the mouth of$tht
mihe set fire 10 the FtippleI and ltSwa,
entirely destroyed. ; Chief Aline@SIn
spectorg Paul hasj.beens advised ofgth,
explosion and will go to tie Kayfor'
at once, 55; <: I
Those believed killed in3tlie explo
sion at Kayford are IN N n
BURT% CIR EENy 5.f5
CHARLES nj CHOLS, 5l3$3s Il, 81
sI IRA NIGH OF ]. isl.3
ARTHUR sCRUMP, Ss 5iSs3 5}!58
isNV1LLIAA1 s3AI4 Lien. " III NJ L
william Jacobs who was near til
six men imprisoned, Z was rescued. bu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-21
WAS MRS. MCLEAN At CLOSE
OF THE CoNTEsTsFoR PRES. d
IS lDENTg OF THE D. A.. r.
(By Publishers Press.)

4 WASHINGTON, April 21.-In OBJ.
servance Of Good Friday. the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution are
resting to-day. The recess is a vel.
come break in the strain Of one Of
the most exciting congresses the
Daughters have ever held. After an
almost continuous session from 10
o'clock yesterday morning until 6:30
o'clock in the evening, the result
OF the hammer.and.tongs campaign
among the candidates for president,
general was announced in favor Of
Mrs. Donald Mclean, of New York:
Many Of the women were in a state
OF nervous collapse when the con.
test was finally over. Some wept bit.
terly, others laughed hysterically.
Mrs. Mclean was kissed several
hundred times last evening at the
Arlington by her admirers. Also she
received flowers by the truck loads.
No one took more Joy in Mrs. Nc
Leans victory than her husband,
who has been close attendant at the
congress and has watched every
move by the factions with intense in
terest. ~ s N
Despite the fact that Mrs Stern.
berg and Mrs: Lippitt, moved to make
the election hanimous, & and 1t was
carried with Ia cheer, the animosity
i that ragged before the ection kept
fright on. \ There was a yenee sofs shar'
|mony, but that was all Women who
had fought N Mrs. Lean ffori's seven
4 years could mot come love her ID
1.-two ninute es. ANIrs. TcLean iii liei
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-21
NIINISIER(IB.ARRE'IfT'SAYl
HE HAS been l.ylAlIGNED

dupl!clty. Secret Tafs also N
oakessianS Of Al the core naenee
which passed tetwsen ttiis LEGATION
ana the Panama government on i'm
pp:tnnt ss$buslnessS 3 sass u was placed III
his hands when heSS S5s8as Gre inss
SSenEer liesSl III pass iads
:nent$ thereon, tgS &
h MY entire course sISlt Paaa-
ina government since came iisre in
July has been one sof frahknsss ana
mutual confidence Know that Pres
Jident$ AmadoorS has nos such tnhpres'Is
sion as the story tnd dicates.
i any policyBas a minis ster oi State
has 8alwsyss been oie absotate
truth and square dealing but aside
from that The very opltshnss of Y
minister reportins, one thing to the
government to which $le 49, accretllsi
ted and to- hisSoWnS vernment VIII,
the knowledge that 7sucl cll3 3a ltscSep
q. must be dIscoSe shows how
ridiculous the storyy; 81,
n" 4 can only account sfor On ttle
ground that I ShayeSene eniles An Wash;
ihgton where the tory enlanatsd
who dlstort and garble the aet IN
order toa harm me ann Willing 10
leave tile matter $inE the hands df mo
American ana Panama SOY erntnentsss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-21
"YoRk STATE FOLKS"
The Last Opportunity to See
This Attraction With 4
Original Cast.

m -tt y
! We believe We are stating a I
fact when we sayI"York State
Folks"-is the most: popular the
atrlcal organization that has
ever visited this city. It was
the opening attraction at the
Grand Opera House, and every
year since tshas visited this
city and has always been greet.
ed by large house. The play
is q beautiful one, and 1t is pre-.
sented in the best possible man.
ner, the production and cast be-
ting all that couldl7be desired,
James Lackaye, as Siman Peter
Martin and Ray L. Royce as Ny:
ron Cooper, and all the original
cast are Fairmont favorites,S
and when it is known that It;
will be the last time they will
! u a 2 : F
ever be seen here in this play,
their many admirers will be anx-;
ious to- see them next Monday
night. Next season Mr.. Wright,
the owner of York State
Folks will put on a new piece,
and several Of the leading mem
bers Of the cast will be taken
from York State Folks" @ SIS
The advance sale Of seats was
opened this morning, and from
{ the large number already sold It
is safe to assume that this ex-
cellent attraction will be greet.
ed by a crowded house, as in
the past.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-21
.RUSsIAN..MI|.N!IST|ER; ]. | /.
TO &c HlNA DIED LAS T$tS NIGHT
HAD RECENTLY; Il AD FooT8:
AMPuTATED. NJ

{; PEklN, April 21.-Paul Lessar,
the Russian minister to China, whose
foot was amputated recently, died
here last night. 5i,.3. !; Y 2.333
NJ. Lessar succeeded NJ. N. n. De
Giers as minister to China, being ap,
pointed July 70, 1901. He negotiated
with the Chinese and proposed
amendments to the Russo.C Chinese
Manchurlan treaty, but the war with
Japan put an end to the diplomatic
negotiations. N. 4 L,essar however,
distinguished himself; in his dealings
with the Chinese in, this matter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-21
GOUNCILINEIIl RESIGN

~ 777 q " ~ 7 7 = ~
'slth tile turn affairs haze taken, aud
abops four resignat ations would not she
4 sataflsing outcome, Several nj en-
.ha|sra re already pretty strong oEs
tis .9giinion that they can, I ah'egd To
time from business Il, x
|s4tlda eaeiiIl IS, the timo fswhich IS
|'lissA sp "a liaprofiiable dQdtlogess1a
I Is iisssls y
.s Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-21
in FINE .FE''T'TLE
is PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND.
PROUD OF HIS FINE sue.
CESS AT HUNTING.
(By Publishers Press.)

GLENWoOD SPRINGS, Col, April
21.-Secretary Loeb after his return
from the Presidents camp has settled
down to another three days wait for
news. AS he stated to the news
paper men last night, he found the
President in fine fettle, delighted in
having killed his bear and proud Of
the second shot which broke its back
bone and put an end to Its killing
the dogs. On Saturday the camp will
be made still further over toward
Redstone. May IA he will come to
this place to remain over night, and
the following day will start for Den.
yer.
J.. NJ. Hartley, president Of the First
National Bank Of Fairmont, and a
prominent merchant In the same city,
was in Wheeling yesterday on bust.
ness.-Wheeling Intelligencer. f,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-21
II N POI oRTANTs MEETING WAS HELD
ouRT,H o USE LAST a
Il N lG Il AND COMMIT. I.
TEES PPolNTED.
BANG oUET45W WlLL BE- ONE ZOE THE
ssssSs MOS e oRAT7ES AZ
q AIRS EVER HELD IN
II H e ClTY.; Il,

sl',gi !. y.
The employees of the Baltimore and
Ohio met last night in the Courthouse
ito further plans for the entertain.
$ment Of General Manager Thomas
Fitzgerald, who is to be banqueted in
this city, on May = 9Th. T. w. Rey-
sssnolds acted as chairman Of the meet.
ling and ]. wv. Harrington, secretary.
Much preliminary work was gone
through with such as the appointment
$ofS committees and the like.
An \ arrangement committee com
osed Of the following was chosen:
O.. Watson, Jr, w. N. 4 Miller, A
Toward Fleming W. NJ. Garvey, NJ
sPrende dergast, "A. ~. Heffner and W. R
Riggs: Also a committee on the 4menr
was appointed and these gentlemen
33s1iamed: ". R. Riggs, A. Howard Elem
ss Ing o. Watson, 5Jr, W.jN. Millel
81 and M. \ Prende
1T has been, decided that the per
ssons named below will receive invi
ations, although this list is subjec
st!7 to 4erasure Or addition at any time. +
ss3 sssi's!syYa Y, atson, 8. e.
" W sattson,5 a s q ".
Yatson, ]. z.
eelwright, j. H.
81 NJ Fsleming, q. B.
"; alone I: Z.
Miller. Walton. t9,3s5;S3 y
sssssSE W atson, 1, Bert. z,
" Watson, 'ias | Geo.
q '.ya Watson, !, JAS
~ Fleming, Geo.
Watt3s'on, t3 o., Harry. 5
"a Lewis, Y J. y:
ttutchins M .='i t '-',tt5 III 1
ssss IS Glark, 7. 4.
Pc = I Bolt Geo. .3
n n ~ !uzum,s q, s. R.
sS;s$ Barnes, Glenn +.
aiay;mrnond, ". s.
$sss5 Hartley ]Es !. N. 5s:j, nd
Sands y 4, =. ~ 49,.
5HarrS l. !. IS ,2. t.f u.
i l'E ckinney,& Z Q. 8.
5sss Hite, r, M. ss
~ Hite, John !
ISssss{Ss 8ssE3 u Powell y Il - G.
!SSS " ShoWalter Emmett. z, II
~ iil:s iBsroWneld, e " ~. H.
leming, T. w.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-21


"a Howard Fleming, the well known.
business man Sof Fairmont, was Iii
Msorganto town yesterda ayS as 81 witness
linE the fam ous snyd er4 q tetter case,
for which deposit Ions were ken
yesterda gantow Chronicle:
WI. Evans was ID a basin visitor
Morgantown Yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-21

The question Of selecting toast
master is bothering the committee
on arrangements some, but in q day
or two the selection will be made.
Probably the man whose efforts are
the most untiring in behalf Of the
affair is General Yardmaster ". z R.
Riggs, who will not be here to enjoy
it. On the 9th Of this month he
leaves, accompanied by his family,
for Portland. Oregon, to. attend the
annual convention Of the Order OF
Railway Conductors, TO which he is
delegate from the local lodge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-21
RAILROAD MEN SELECT
GUESTS FOR BANQUET
Sinclair, Duncan. {
I Hita p " :.

e Sinclair, Duncan.
Hite, Ply,
Carroll, G. F.
This banquet will be more elabor-
ate and far superior to the one given
in honor of Mr.. Fitzgerald at the
Hotel Rennert in Baltimore last
month. In fact the railroad men,
Col. Ben Williams and the entire
force at the Tavern are working -ev.
cry minute Of the day to make It the
greatest ever. .}.5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-21

William Jacobs who wa . near the
si% menSlmprisoned, was rescued, but
The Cook County herald., 1905-10-07

A man who makes it his business
as well as his pastime to hear every
public speech he can said the other
day:
Public speakers and campaign ora
tors do not. always have time or occa-
sion to explain phrases used in 'driv-
ing home arguments. They must nee
essarily depend upon their audiences
to see the point through apt applica-
tions of such phrases. I have one in
mind-'tO talk turkey 1t would not
always do to explain that the origin
Of this is as follows:
1.-TWO men, an Indian and a white
man, agreed to hunt together for a
day and to divide the spoils. When
the time came there was no difficulty
in apportioning the smaller birds and
animals-one of kind to each. AT
last they reached the last pair, crow
and a turkey.
"'Now,' said the white man, with a
great show of fairness, you may have
the crow and I'll take the turkey, or
I'll take the turkey and you may have
the crow
'''Huh!' grunted the Indian. Why,
you no talk turkey to me?'"
The Cook County herald., 1905-10-07
The Wall Of the Weary.


hope they won't hold any more exposi-
I'm weary of pictures and buildings and
things;
Of tales of attendance SUPPOSE
And songs that the money bought
boomer man sings.
I'm sick to my soul of the liberal arts
OF mining and forestry" Fishery
hail.;
I'm weary of architects taking and gld-
Confound the old half tones, I'm tired
Of them ALL
I'm tired to to death of the bum reading
Sent out with the pictures without any
charge;
I'm filled with ennui at the wearisome
Dispensed with the pictures both little
and large.
They all look alike since the one in Chi
cago;
Each boomer is busily making his jaw go
And Wearying every one down to the
I hope they won't hold any more exposi-
I'm dopy on half-tones of buildings and
Of fakedup neutrality-suspicious. sup
And tales that the money bought bark
erman brings.
I'm awfully sick of the fisheries build
OF mining and n: bee raising" dairy
I'm tired Of architects taking and gild-
confo5na S 18Th their a,,e old pictures' I'm sore
IS. w. Gillian in Baltimore American.
The Cook County herald., 1905-10-07
" Best by Test -
Used in Millions
of Homes
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.

Things Not Known at Telephone Gen.
tral Hardly Worth Knowing.
"Talk about Col. Mann's safe full of
Scandals said the telephone girl; che
doesn't know what scandal is He
ought to be telephone girl for little
while if he wants to know what peo-
pie are doing. I tell you it is amazing.
what grown people trust to telephone
girls ears. There isn't day that we
do not hear appointments and discus
sions of things done the night before
that would turn things upside down
if we ever told them. Men and wom-
en- talk as freely over the phone as
though they were marooned on an un-
inhabitable island. They use their own
names and the names of others inter-
ested with the most startling freedom
and frankness. New York Sun.
The Cook County herald., 1905-10-07
Carried Pet Into Battle.

A Japanese officer tells this story
Of the battle of Mukden: "In one OF
tho engagements found a pretty lit.
tie Pekinese spaniel wandering about
between the two battle lines. It came
to me when l whistled; it evidently
belonged to some Russian officer and
was tame and affectionate. am
keeping it for myself. I suppose the
owner is not likely to return to claim
it. Once when we charged Rus.
sian shelter trench successfully the
little fellow could not keep up with
US with his short legs and long coat
so with my kanemirsu (sword) in my
right hand held the little creature
painting, under my left arm, and
charged. The grave sergeant-major
laughed. Well he might"
The Cook County herald., 1905-10-07
. DID D ] GU CH \ Z HEM
FASHION s. a NOTES FOR MEM WAS
s:s5i'. sS ss.5.$ III "a FAILURE, AIS 4.


Y After Mrs Ponsonby had talked
about dressmakers and dressmaking
until Mr.. Ponsonby was weary, and
when Mrs. Darlington had for more
than two solid hours discussed gowns,
hats, wraps, corsets and feminine ap-
parel lin general, Arthur Ponsonby
f1icked the ashes from his cigar and,
turning to Darlington, asked:
by the way, Fred, where did you
buy your shirts?"
II always get them at Creighley's -
DO you like his style? I think Mud
gers makes the sweetest shirts I ever
Wore. They fit just lovely over the
hips, and he seems to have a way of
putting in sleeves that is so cunning. :"
"Oh, shall have to go to him when
1 need shirts again. Where do you
get your trousers?"
"Mansell always makes mine.
wouldn't think of going to any one
else. How much did you pay for that
vest. It's just as sweet as it can be-. -
Yes, isn't it pretty? Do you know,
L bought it ready made. I very sell
dom do such a thing, but it happened
to just fit me and I couldn't resist it..
Did Mansell make that coat your
wearing?"
Eyes. How do you like it? Do you
think it fits me just right across the
shoulders?"
tits perfect. I never saw anything
sweeter. You ought to wear gray all
the time. It's really very becoming to
you. What cunning tie you have.
Where do you get your ties?"
"Oh, I wouldn't think of getting a
tie anywhere but at Murgenheim's S.
Do you like these socks I'm wearing? 2"
Dear me! They're awfully cute. 1
bought some new ones last week, but
l like yours better than any of mine.
I'm going to have new pair of trou-
sers cut out just as soon as I can
get. around to it. What do you think
would be good style for me to get?
Would you have them shirred at the
knees?"
mo, I don't like them that way, I
think I would have them tucked at
tAAC CAuo dAu CuC lul1 d. Lu0 SUES,
with deckel-edged seams. Still, if you
like them gathered at the top, T.
ARTHUR" exclaimed Mrs. Ponsonby,
''have you suddenly gone crazy?'
Fired Dallington," that gentleman's
wife demanded, what in the world is
the matter with you?"
The men shook their heads and de-
MED that they had lost their wits
Being reassured, Mrs. Ponsonby asked
Mrs. Darlington how she intended to
have her Indian head skirt made up.
II think" said Mrs. Darlington, "I
will have it plated both in front and
behind Do you remember that denim
of mine?"
do you mean the pinkish one that
Mrs. Blytheleigh made for you?"
Defeated and shamed the two men
lit fresh cigars and sat back and were
silent.-S. E. Kiser in Chicago Record
Herald.
The Cook County herald., 1905-10-07
a GET FRO 4 Tti & E. & NEMs.
Young Russian,s athletic Gratitude 10
III: tapanese. Officer 81

|
. Japanese Officer. &. #3z I. s5 y
Japanese Office, writing Of the
scenes after the battle Of Mukden,
gives the following incident: 6 Among
the wounded Russians upon the field
was a boy Of barely 16 or II, drum
mer boy, shot Through both legs. He
held a rosary IN his hands, praying
Poor mite, the pity of It! He was tl
Pole, I believe, as he spoke German.
He was so thirsty that my bottle was
not enough for him, so another half
|of the bearers bottle was given to
lin, too, and he had some biscuits.
:: had strong yearning to ask him
about his home, but he was weak.
and his spirit needed keeping up.
Your wound is nothing said. The
Japanese hospital attendant will be
.ere soon and take you away. And
soon you will be able to go home to
your parents -.
Covering him up with blankets
:.nd coats taken from the Russian
dead, I was just walking away whe1.
he cried out after me. "A moment. Of
ficer, moment. Kind officer, l have
something to give to you-this book.
It was given to me by my father when
[ was leaving home for the front.
have nothing more valuable to offer
you, sir. It is the most precious thing
[ possess. And. he kissed my hand
repeatedly, crying bitterly.
II accepted the book, and without
word turned away to find another
-lfferer. I would not have broken
down for a colonelcy before those
bearers and my own men. The book
was entitled 'Himmelsbrod; or Elm
Gebetbuch fur Jugend' Dread of Hea-
ven; or, A Prayerbook for the
Young)."
The Cook County herald., 1905-10-07
An ExceptionaI Case.

The teacher was giving the school
a little lecture on good conduct. LET
me caution you on another point,
children" she said. "Avoid CRITICS
ing. Don't make a practice of finding
fault with other people, or picking
flaws in what they say or do. It is a
very bad habit to form, and will make
your own life unhappy
''Why, teacher" spoke up a little
boy: ''that's the way my father makes
his livin'!"
'You surprise me, Georgy. What is
your fathers occupation?"
"He's a proofreader, ma'am.'
The teacher coughed behind her
fan.
!'*Well, Georgy,'' she said, T will
make an exception in the case Of your
ather.'-Youth's Companion.
The Cook County herald., 1905-10-07
vhe Babe and tie King.

If we were a Queen in 4 golden crown,
And Thou came by,
Ny jewels, my queendom, my bright gold
=" ..;;, crown, T. . " 49, =
For kiss on thy palm I would lay them
J.. down; ,,> !: y. 80
= I'd lay them down and I'd follow away
1 That maid -motfered babe in her
4 y, BOSOM! i,~> e.. . ~
If were q beggar in roadside dust
"a Il And Thou came by. - - = ,te
A King going down to his browning;
Oh, sweet to my lips were that beggar-
oh, best, were my feet in the happy
n dust; ,ig%.<} x@+ ~. zs s@s,r
j For summed in his shadow, I'd fare
. with iit the King going down to his
s% f croWning. 81. &. EE z N e,
Louise Durham Goldsberry in The In
b dependent ,. %F55 s 81 s;5 H;
The Cook County herald., 1905-10-07
Booker Washinqton's Dauqhter.

Miss Portia M. Washington, daugh-
ter of Booker T. Washington, was one
of the twenty-five young women who
We're graduated at Bradford Academy,
Haverhill, Mass, this year. Miss
Washington is the first coloreds WON
an to receive diploma from. the in
stitution. She took a course in music,
and will shortly go abroad to- study
music in Berlin. .t3 5SfS$S .s5 Ass.
The Cook County herald., 1905-10-07
Discovored.,

"Confidentially, public Office is pri.
vate graft, if you know how to work
it," r.: @.T,. = ~ .
eyes, but it's a parlous game, old
man; the smoothest are pretty sure
to get caught &; ~, ". 3. J..
+. 1T rue enough, if they don't possess
the peculiar immunity that, fortunate
ly, I enjoy. You don't know me!''
t*W-w-who are your 4: +s-s s.. n 4 Y <== i:
"Hist! s-s-s-sh! Nuns the word!
I'm the mysterious Tertium Quid." B
IN !. ! '.W.w-what! Is it possible that you
are the man who struck Billy Patter.
son p $ 4 ss: sss. 5t
i've us omething modern; I'm the
Man Higher Up! '':.} II. $$.s