davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-22
Clear Nioht and Still Sea.

Captain Lcrmon of the Dix tod the
story of the collision after arriving mt
Seattle. He was shaking with the cold.
his eyes still dilatel with the horror
# his experience Il don't know how
II happened" he said. Charles Den
nlson. mate of the boat was at the
wheel We were just about two miles
iue north of Alki point and running at
he usual speed. There was nothing
10 hinder us II was fine clear night.
aud the water was like mill pond. !
mad seen the lights OF steamer on
nur starboard quarter some time he.
fore. but had not paid any attention TO
hem. went below to collect the
'ares. The boat was crowded. There
we're seventy passengers ON board. and
I was quite a task to get all the fares
have been on the run for the past
thirteen years and knew almost every
cody aboard.
when ] was in the ladies cabin |
heard the bell signal 10 stop. In a
moment thought that something must
be- wrong and rushed forward TO see
what was NJ. Just rs | got on deck
IN the Starboard side saw the bow
IF a vessel loom up Almost Instantly
she struck lis The iibboom crashed
through Us just aft Of amidshps and
heeled the Dix over like top She
,areened Ike a flash on her port bow
and lay there for a minute or two
with the water rushing in and all over
/ was thrown against the deckhouse
For an instant the wind was knocked
lut of me and ! was almost paralyzed.
The steamer lay for almost two min
ntes on her port beam. This was eX-
lctly at 7.2i O'Clock. as my watch stop
ped them. I'm moment | recovered
my breath and sprang up on the house.
Just then the steamer hecled back TO
starboard
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-11-22

and women is DR.. Picrcc's
Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser. 4 splendid lu,-pagc
volume. with cngravlmgs
and colorcd plates. \ copy.
papcr-covcrcd. will bee stnt
10 anyone sending ID ccnG
IN onc-c,nt stamps. to pay
the cost NJ mailing OIiM -
Or. Il. v. Pierce. Buffalo. y.
Y. Cloth-b0und, 81 >tamg1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
FREDERICKSBURG HORSE SHOW
The Second Day Opened With a Larger
Attendance

The second day of the horse show opened
at Fredericksburg, Va, yesterday, with a
larger attendance than has ever been seen
the grounds. The weather was cloudy.
but there was prospects of clearing by
evening
The first class called was the Corintian
class. open to all hunters, with requirements
that horses must be ridden by member of
some organized hunt club. Two Jumps at
four and half feet. Prize $50, first, Taco
mite, the Oaks Stock Farm; second. King
Edward, u. D. Benner.
In making the jump, The Chief. owned
and ridden by j. O. Hudson of CuIpeper
threw its rider. Mr.. Hudson was removed
from the field in a semi-conscious condi-
ton and taken to his tent, where medical
attention rendered. Other than severe
cuts on the face and scalp he is uniniured
Roadsters: Prize $50 First. GlenviIle A
Randolph Howard Second, Paul. Rogers
Bros
Ponies: Prize So First The Dandy II
Q. Lyme. Second Gypsy Maid, w. w Os-
borne
Saddle horses: Prize 40. First Radiant
Mrs. Allen Potts. Second, Robin Adair.
Mrs. Blair johnson.
Runabout: Prize $40 First, ROYAL
Regent, A Randolph Howard Second.
Paul, Rogers Bros.
Horses in harness: Prize $50 First. Bit
Spur, CARRIER & CARRIER. Second, Idaho-In-
daho A. Randolph Howard.
Hunting class: Best pair Of hunters own
ed and ridden by the exhibitor over regula-
ton jumps abreast. Prize $50 First w
W. Osborne of Keswick Hunt Club. Sec
Ond, c. w. Smith, Warrenton Hunt Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
him; then. catching sight of them. he came

him: then. catching sight of them. he came
forward laughing
"Bv George he exclaimed. ITS as. dark
as limbo in there! / didn't see you at first.
But say, BIessington. it's beastly shame
to have that thunder cloud barrier shutting
off the sorceress. If she gazes at the crys-
tai, mayn't we have something to gaze at,
too|'
BIessington laughed You want too
much. GalItry," he said Lady Astrupp
understands the value of the unattainable.
Come along sri' he added to Loder, draw
ing him forward with an energetic pressure
of the arm.
Loder responded. and as he did so
flicker of curiosity touched his mind for the
first time He wondered for instant
VINO this woman was who aroused so much
comment And with the speculation came
the remembrance of how she had assured
Chilcote that on one point at least he was
inyuinerabie. He had spoken then from the
height OF past experience-an experience
so fully passed that he wondered now IL II
had been as staple a guarantee as ne had
then believed. Mans capacity Tor outIV-
ing IS astonishingly complete. The long -ago
incident in the Italian mountains had lad
ed like a crayon study in which the tones
have merged and gradually lost character
The past had paled before the present-as
golden hair might pale before black. me
smile came with apparent lrreieVance.
Then again Blessington pressed his arm.
'Now. sirI'' he said, drawing away and
lifting the curtain that hung before the
entrance of the tent
oder looked at the amused, boyfsh face
lighted by the hanging lamp, and smiled
niaa sanity: then, with Shrug OF the
shoulders he entered the pavilion. and the
curtain fell behind him.
CTo be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
PROPOSALS

WASHINGTON u. C, July & 1904
Sealed proposals viii he received by the Wash.
fngton Gas Light Company, at its Office Alb Tenth
street northwest this city, on or before the SIX
O'CLOCK NOON, for the following supply OF t,as
Goals for the period beginning July g. 1906, and
ending April /. 1907:
10000 gross tons of best s4-inch screened Gas
Coal, to he delivered fob alongside our wharf al
26th and streets, this city, required by the
Company
For East Station Ca. Works, 18th and NJ streets
southeast during the year named above IS 600
gross tons OF best A-inch screened Gas Coal 10
18th and NJ streets southeast, this city, in such
quantities needed
ANTHRACITE BROKEN COAL.
20 600 gross tons of Anthracite broken coal to be
delivered fob. alongside wharf at 26th and q
streets this city; also 6.0o0 tons of Anthracite
broken coal, to be delivered on our tracks, fob
cars, at East Station, 18th and NJ streets south
east this city.
STEAM COAL.
5000 gross tons OF best Steam Coal. TO be de-
lfvered fob alongside wharf at 2dth aud u
streets northwest. this city. and 1000 gross tons
Of best quality Steam Coal, TO be delivered fob.
cars tracks at East Station Gas Works,
18th and NJ streets southeast, this city.
All of the aboye-named Goals 10 be gross tonnage
OF 2 240 pounds
All contractors for any OF the Goals enumerated
above Will be required TO give ample security 10
the Gas Company TO- faithful fulhllment Of
tract.
The Gas Company the right to reject
any all bids.
Al proposals shall he sealed and addressed to
the Washington Gas Light Company, and marked
Proposals for Coal
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
GLARS THRONE TOPPING.
Noted Historian Declares Russia in
Actual Revolution.

Anatole Leroy Beaulieu, director Of the
Institute of France. whose history of Rus
STA is recognized as being one of the most
accurate presentations of the affairs of that
empire, gave the following statement to a
press representative at Paris recently as
his view of the gravity of Russia's present
condition and the outlook for the future:
1T should be understood he said, that
the Russian situation is one of actual revo-
luton. 1t is no crisis which can be meas
ured by days, weeks months, but is
vast and complete transition, resembling
that of the French revolution. The greater
part of the leaders of the constitutional
democracy desire to save the throne from
wreck, but they recognize that they. are
not masters of the future. If the govern
ment does not satisfy the nations demands
catastrophies of the gravest nature are
ahead for Russia.
Arbitrary autocracy is doomed. Indeed
the disappearance of the autocracy-is in
evitabIe as civilization advances. All that
the present monarchy can save at the best
is power within constitutional or weIl-de
fined limits. The emperor has good inten-
lions, but he knows very little of his own
country outside of the limits of the pal
aces. He is always hesitating and is ter
rified by the example of the French revo-
luton"
When questioned concerning the Jewish
question NJ. LeroyBeaulieu spoke of his
observations during his recent travels in
Russia.
There are 100000 Jews In Russia, he
said, land If many of them are found
among the revolutionists the reason is to
be found in the exceptional laws TO which
they are compelled to submit. The Jews
thus become irreconcilable adversaries of
the government, which obstinately refuses
them the rights accorded to other people
in the country. Thus the reactionists count
on the Jews, and this is why the police In
cite brutalities against the Jews like those
at Bialystok.
Even If the ministers are not directly
responsible. the local police organize these
butchertes under the benevolent silence of
the administration.
1T is difficult to foresee the final results
of such a vast upheaval as that which is
at work in Russia. The results of YOUR
American revolution were realized quickly
because your people were prepared, but the
people of Russia are far different I am
inclined to believe that this revolution will
continue in various stages of intensity for
ten and perhaps twenty years, owing to the
magnitude of the questions involved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
PROPOSALS

lines. At, scc. 81. 81 20 wk 81 So mo-. 81 20.
SEALED PROPOSALS VIII. BE RECEIVED Ar
this Office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON SAT
uRDAY, July TWENTY FIRST, and then public
- opened, for digging with ptows aud psiiug with
reserved to reject any and sll bids. Blank forms
OF proposals snd all other necessary Information
can be obtained u the superintendent. MONROE
BROS BRICK CO. 10th and tyi5-st
PROPOSALS WILL RE RECEIVED ar THE
BaFean 81 Supplies and Aec9uats, Navy Depsrs-
July 81 1855 ana pabiely opened immedlateIy
thereafter TO furnish the Bavy yard. WASH
o%: Sch a. asa CT pAy sp sa'pe r IS
globes. carbon holders, etc. lamp cord wire.
Steel forgiugs. Applications Tor proposals should
designate the schedules desired 10y number. Blank
s The OqfeaS- u 3. HARRIS, Paysnsstes sea
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. n C.,
posss vii be received a. this ONCE sst p' "a
o'clock m, July 81, 1905 for furnishing under
cal department OF the district OF Columbia seps.
rate bids VIII be considered for the several Items
proposals may be obtained at this Office HENRY
r. F MCFARLAND, HENRY l.. VEST, JOHN
BIp1LE. Commissioners. D. c. tyi2-Gt .cSu
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT or Coz
Ianibia, Washington. % G. July 2, iSoe.-Sealed
proposals VIII be received at this efice until -
FIRE department with eco feet more or less II
inside diameter. Full informs tion can be obtained
from the chief engineer Of the FIRE department.
hFfNtl Il. NEsI. JottN BlbDj.E. Commission
ers, D. @. tyi0-6teSu
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS nTSTRttyr OF lN1-
lumhia. Washington. July o. ianG.-SEAIFD PRO.
POSAl.S VIII be received this Office until u
M July %, 1905. for csst-irun covers for water
meter boxes. Forms. specifications and necessary
Information may he obtained ~. District
building, Washington, n c. HENRY b F. MAC
GARLAND, HENRY l., WEST, JOHN BlDDLE,
Commissioners, d. c. iy9.at-eSu
PROPOSALS TO PAVE STREETS AND AVE.
NGES WITH SHEET ASPHALT.-Ohice Of the
Commissioners, ID. C., July ?. 1905. Scaled pro-
rosals win be received at this office until II O'Clock
noon, July 20. 1906. 10 pave various streets and
averVes with sheet asphalt BLANK form Of pro-
posal. specifications and all necessary information
FALKLAND, HENRY l. WEST, JOHN BIpDLE,
Commissioners, u. c. iyg-St
PROPOSALS TO LAY ASPHALT-BLpCK-PA PAVE
MENrS.-ofice OF the Commissioners D. e. WASH
ington, July .. I9O6.-Sealed proposals viii be re-
ceived al this Office until II o'clock noon July -,
1906, 20 lay asphalt-block payements. Blank forms
nation may lie obtained at this Office. II b Il.
MCFARLAND. IL. L. WEST, JOHN BIpDLB,
Commissioners. ID. c, ty9-6t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. n C.,
Washington, D. C., July 5. l9O6.-Sealed proposals
July II, 1906 for and three-year contracts
for lighting the public Streets avenues alleys and
roads in the District Of Columbia with ucandsscent
mantle gas and naphtha lamps Specifications and
blank forms of proposal may be obtained thIa
office. HENRY r. +. MCFARLAND, HENRY L.
WEST, JOHN RIDDLE, Commissioners. D. c.
iy7-0t.eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
corinthian Foot Ball Team Coming
special cahlegram to The Star

Special Cablegram to The Star
LONDON. July l3.-The Corinthian foot
ball club team which is to visit the United
States has been made up. Every man Sc
lected has played for his university and
six of them have each played for his
county. They will sail on the steamship
Victoria August 2. The team will play
six matches in Canda and will be in Chi
cago August %, Philadelphia. September 1,
and New York, September 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
Suicide at Richmond.

w. H. Hundley, guard at the penten-
tiary In Richmond. Va, shot and instantly
killed himself at his home He had placed
the muzzle of the weapon in his mouth and
the bullet plowed its way through the head
to the top of the skull. This is the second
guard to kill himself this year. He alleged
Ill health and consequent mourning of debt
as the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13

w. X. Seay. wanted In Fayetteville, w
Va, for the murder of Edward Donnally,
was arrested at Richmond. Va, yesterday
The man did not deny his identity The
murder was committed two year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
VirginiaMOuntain
Resorts

AND SUMMER HOMES IN HIGH ATTITUDES ON
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO
RAILWAY.
FAMED FOR Es SCENERY.
Virginia Hot Springs,
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs,
Warm Springs, Healing Springs,
Rockbridge Alum Springs.
OLD SWEET SPRINGS. SWEET cHALYBEATH
SPRINGS. NATURAL BRIDGE. RED SULPHUR
SPRINGS. SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS. THE AL
LEGHENY HEALTH AND REST RESORT. COLD
SULPHUR SPRINGS. BATH ALUM SPRINGS
MOUNT ELLIOTT SPRINGS. NMRoD HALL.
NILLBORO. ETC
etop-oyef privilege at White Sulphur Springs and
at Covington. Va. for Virginia Hot Springs.
yestibuled. eiectr1c-hshted dining. parior and
sleeping car trains leave Washington 200 pm
End lf:lo pm. daily. reaching resort stations
in from to hours
Kxcursion Tickets. Pamphlets and Summer
Hemas ToldsS At ticket ofnces, coo Eourteenth
street and Bl8 Pennsylvsnta avenue.
b. v. FULLER. q. ?. A.. washinstsa. .. O
nyi1-u.Ge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbfa, Washington: u. C.. July o. l9o8--ordered;
District OF Columbia is hereby amended follows:
BY changing the title thereof to read Licensed
BY amending section SO as to read: Sec. .. No
person shall be permitted to make or deliver any
address, speech or sermon upon any subject what
ever In or upon any street avenue, alley footwayt
highway other public space In the District OF
Columbia without first obtaining a permit in writ
ing from the major and superintendent of police SO
to do which permit shall designate the time and
precise locality where such address. speech
mon NAV be given Ry adding the following. 10 be
any OF the provisions Of this article the party of
Tending shall, upon conviction thereof he punished
by fine of not more than $40. HENRY l.. WEST.
JOHN BIDDLE Commissioners, D. c.
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF TO-
1umhia Washington, ID. c.. July 6. l9n6.-Ordered:
That paragraph one of section OF Article IN OF
the police regua lions of the District of Columbia is
hereby amended to read as follows: Section l. No
bell horn gong. whistle drum other noise-maE-
Ing article, instrument device shall - struck or
sounded on or in any street. avenue, alley. high
way footway. sidewalk, parking Or other public
space in the District of Columbia FOR any purpose
wha tsoeyer: Provided, that street cars may con.
tinue the of starting gong or bell and shall
strike a gong at every street crossing and where
otherwise required to give warming and bcvcies.
tricycles and motor vehicles shall sound suitable
bell gong or horn when necessary to warn persons
of their approach; but nothing herein shall permit
any unnecessarily loud any discordant alarm
device to be used but the same are hereby eH-
pressly forbidden. HENRY L. WEST. JOHN BID
DIE, Commissioners, ID. c.
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT OF CO.
luHlbia Washington, d. G., July 9, 1so6.-ordered:
That the Building Regulations of the District OF
Columbia are hereby amended by extending the lire
limits as follows: From the intersection of street
northeast with the west line OF the west track OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. along
said west line of said track to the center line OF
Rhode Island avenue extended northeast: thence
southwest on the said center line of Rhode Island
avenue TO toin the present fire limits at First and
T streets northwest HENRY l. WEST JOHN
BIDDLE. Commissioners. u. 1.----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
CANADA
The Royal Muskoka Hotel,

MUShUkA LANES, UANADA.
THE GRANDEST SPOT IN ALL AMERICA"
Lakes Of Blue Set With Isles Of Emerald
Canoeing Bathing. Fishing, Beautiful Water
Trips. Golf and Tennis.
Modern hotel excellent cuisine, cool vcrandas AMI
horelike rooms perfumed by the fragrant pines
Hay fever unknown.
can cities, via Niagara Falls. Detroit, Chicago
Solid trains from Buffalo and Toronto.
Handsomely illustrated descriptive matter free.
Apply to GEO. w. MOSS. Passenger Agent,
l411 ST. NV;
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
Or MUSKoKA NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Toronto. Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
TYPEWRITERS.

YOU CAN RENT A WELLINGTON TYPEWRITER
Three months for. '..-..-.-.--.. ov
SIX months Tor. WV
Gan rentals apply on purchaser
OFFICE. 500 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
VIRGINIA.

HOTEL WACHAPREAGUE AND ISLAND HOUSE
WACHAPREAGUE, VA.
Family resort. Bay Birds, Surf Bathing Fishing.
Sail and Power Boats. Leaflets on application.
5e16-eo, 14t,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
RHODE ISLAND.
THE SPRING HOUSE.

Block Island r. l.
Finest location island. 81 acres of beautiful
lawn. With tennis courts croquet and children's
play ground good fishing, boating and driving; e1-
cellent bathing; music twice daily Feature of
hotel. mineral springs of sulphur and iron-pure,
clear and healthful; excellent livery attached: sea
food specially. B. B. MITCHELL. Prop
te23- 30t, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13

VERY ACCESSIBLE, 60 MI FROM WASH VIA
Bluemont; valley. mt. and water scenery; shaded
grounds and drives; autonobling fishing boating
and swimming; spring beds; no children: caily
mail. 3. +. D.: telephone; good fare: fresh meats.
milk. fruits, fowls; 81 pr wk. till Nov: circular
Star ONCE or MAURICE CAsTLEMAN. Castle
mans Ferry. Clarke Co.. Va. je10-9Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
MARYLAND.

OOLION , EOIEI,
so miles from Washington, on Potomac river;
bathing, grabbing. fishing, sailing aud dancing
Terms and circular address H. W. LOVE, Pal
mer p. O., Nd. U7-90ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
THE FRONTENAC.

Always open Kentucky ave. 100 yds- from
Beach. New, modern hotel. a. good as the best.
Capacity, $50. win make special terms; IS up
weyxly, 8. 50 up daily for large ocean-yew roon,s
metal beds: elevator baths; attentive white serv-
tce superior cooking; fne table. Wide. cool porch
-, overiooktpg ocean and Boardwalk; Booklet
ta1a-oO<,1 10 w. r. WATTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13

Delaware Water Gap. Pa
The Paradise of America. Capacity, 400 Omen
from May till November. 21s hours from New YORK
via Del and Lackawanna r., without change
Of cars.
Auto garage. Write for special rates and Illus
trated Booklet
my17 Got. 10 CHAS E. COPE
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-11-01

Hog cholera has broken out in
Douglas county and eleven farms
in Hudson have been put under
quarantine regulations. The authori-
ties have the matter we'll in hand and
they hope to prevent spread.
The Great Northern will sell round
trip tickets to Fargo, N. d., Nov. 9th,
good to- return the 18th, at $3.50.
Account of thefoot ball game between
she North Dakota Agricultural
College and Hamline University.
Mr.. II G. Taylor and family started
Tuesday noon on their journey to
Joplin, Mo-, where they will reside
in the future. Mr.. TAYLOR has been
for number of years varnisher and
painter in the Keller factory in this
place.
Miss Nellie Allen, who for the past
three years has been in the employ 81
the H efald, has accepted position
with the printing firm of Kimball &
Slower OF Minneapolis. She is making
her home with her aunt, Mrs. w. q
Adams.
Miss Daisy Bixby, whilom operator
in the telephone Office here, but now
chief operator at Alexandria, came
down today for short visit with hel
parents fand to attend the D. of H
meetin9tbeing held in the A. o. U
w. hall.
Your stomach churns and digests
the food you eat and if foul, or torpid,
or out of order, your whole system
suffers from blood poison. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea keeps you we'll
IS cents, Tea or Tablets. Hanson s
Emerson.
Rev. II. ]. Kingan, pastor of the
M. E. church made a trip last week to
Minneapolis to make the necessary
arrangements for the care of one Of
his former Pensioners, Mrs. Guy
Parks of Melrose, at the Ashbury M
E. hospital in that city. On Monday
of this week he went with Mrs. Parks
to the hospital. A successful operation
was performed for cancer affording
temporary relief. Mrs. Parks will be
home in two weeks. Rev. Kingan re-
turned last night.