davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
4 TLANTIC COAST \ INE
Effective May II, 1905.

Effective May II, 1905.
Notice.-These departures are given informa-
tiop well connections with other companies,
but arrivals and connections not guaranteed.
4:30 am daily-Sleeping Car New York to Jack.
sonville, Fla. Through coaches Washington to
Jacksonville.
3:45 pm daily-sleeping Car New York to Jack
sonville. Fla; New York to Port Tampa. Fla, via
jacksonville: New York to Augusta. Ga. New
York to Charleston, s. c.; Washington. D. O., to
Wilmington, N. G. Through coaches Washington
to Jacksonville. UNEXCELLED DINING CAR
SERVICE.
For tickets and all Information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE, COL PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST, AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
GEO. p. JAMES, 49,
District Passenger Agent. Washington, D. O.
T. Q. WHITE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
W. ]. CRAIG,
Pass Traffic Mgr Wilmington. N. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
GUN ARD LINE.

FROM PIERS 51-52 NORTH RIVER.
TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Etrnria. Oct 20, Z ami Umbra Nov. 8. am
Carmania Oct. %. 10 am Caronia. Nov. 8. o am
Lucania Oct. 81 noon Campania.. Nov. 10. noon
GIBRALTAR. GENOA, NAPLES ADRIATIC.
New Mc6ern Twin-screw Steamers.
PANNONIA. Oct. 80, noon; Mar. IL. Apr. 30
CARPATHIA. Nov. q. pm; Mar ~, May IA
SLAyoNIA. Dec. 4. 10 am: Apr g. May IS
~
Vernon H. Brown Genr Agent 21-24 State ST., NY.
Opposite the Battery.
Or 1876 State ST, Boston, Mass
G. W. MOSS. Agent, 1411 @ ct. NV. Washington.
sel6-lyr,eSu,2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

8O4OUdO M v En- 0OAx0s
lines It.. eoc. st, $1.20. wk.. $3.50. mo-. $770
WASHINGTON POTOMAC STEAMBOAT co.
STEAMERS FOR PoToMA anf RIVER LANDINGS.
Str. Harry Randall. Monday and Wednesday at
to wicomico river and Nomini creek landings;
Lower Machodoc creek Wednesday only. Returning,
steamer arrives In Washington Wednesday and
Friday mornings and Sunday afternoons.
Steamer Wakefield Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs.
day at am, for river landings. including Port
Tobacco creek Maddox creek and the Wicomico
river to Chaptico. Returning, arrives in Washing
ton Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons
Steamer for Glymont and intermediate landings
at am. daily except Sunday; returning about
pm. my2l-tf
THE STEAMERS OF THE MARYLAND, DELLA
ware and Virginia Railway Co., commencing
June 80. will make five trips weekly between
Washington and Baltimore. The passenger &C.
. commodations unsurpassed by any on the
Chesapeake bay tributaries. They are cleo
trically lighted and the cuisine Is perfect. This
is the most delightful trip out Of Washington or
Baltimore, giving the passengers the benefit OF
the salt air on the Chesapeake bay and Potomac
river. Leaving Washington every Sunday. Tues,
day, Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday at
pm. Leave Baltimore every Monday, Tuesday.
Of trip about 36 hours.
Fare, $500. State rooms, $1.5o. Meals. 50c.
each.
State rooms and further information, apply to
STEPHENSON & BRO, Agents.
Telephone, Main 745. 7th st. Wharf.
T. MURDOCH. Gen. Pass. Agt., Baltimore, Md.
oc15-tf 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

Fast Express Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOUR
Kronprinz. Oct. q, noon Kronprinz. Dec. 10 pm
Kaiser. Nov. O, 10 am Kronprinz. Jan. %
VIM IL. Nov. 20. 8 am K. Vim. II. 80. Feb. IL
Kaiser. Dec. 4, 10 amkronprinz. .... Feb. %
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Friedrich. Oct. IS, 10 am Bremen. Nov 10, 10 am
'Chemnitz Oct. Is, 10 am Friedrich. Nov. %, 10 am
'Trave :. Nov. /, 10 am 'Main. Nov. q, 10 am
brand e. Nov. g. 10 am Chemnitz. Dec. 9, 10 am
Bremen direct.
-. Mediterranean Service.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
X. Luse Oct. q, IL am Albert Jan. II, IL am
X. Albert. Nov. 10, IL amp Irene...Jan 10, IL am
p. Irene. Dec /. II am Kaiser. jan 20, II am
K Luise. Dec. s. IL amNeckar. Feb. 2, II am
From Bremen Piers, Sd and 4th sts., Hoboken.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRAVELLERS CHECKS
GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD.
OELRICHS & CO.. NO ). BROADWAY, y. Y.
L. +. DROOP & SONS CO., 925 PENNA AVE.
tea aSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
Sd 3 so.

This pretty little home
should easily bring $4,75o,
but the owner wants money
and has instructed us to sell
at this low price. The loca-
ton is one of the best blocks
in Bloomingdale, near N.
Cap. street. 1t has 6 rooms,
tiled bath, double back
porches, cellar, laundry, fur
mace. An inspection will
prove to you that this is a
very cheap property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16

THE ONLY HOMES IN THE
NORTHWEST TWENTY FEET
w I'D E WIT H BIG BACK
YARDS FOR
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-05
TWO AND A HALF MILLION
FOR CAMPAIGN FUNDS

tions paid out about $4,000, while
Hearst's independence League and
the democratic state committee dis
bursed about 100000 more.
The admitted expenditures Of the
state political committees are: Re
publican, $332,O11; independence
League, $23S,422; democratic, 49,
997; Albany democratic conference
$19,314.
To swell these figures $1O7937
was spent by the judiciary nomi-
nees in New York county; $125,OOO
by the Tammany assembly district
$4,000 which Senator
Gates put into Oswego and Madison
counties for reelection to the up
per house of the Legislature, and the
which several hundred
upstate district committees ana
large number of local candidates got
rid of.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-05
.SUPT. OF WASHINGTON SCHOOLS COM|NG|
TO SEE HOW THE NEGRO CHILDREN ARE
TAUGHT IN THE SOUTH
The Matter Was Cause of Row in the District of Co
lurnbia School Board and Woman Member
Gave Professor Piece of Her Mind.

in Nashville. Then he will go to
Atlanta and afterwards, of course,
to Booker Washington school at
Tuskegee.
There has been somewhat of a
row over the whole matter. For
weeks the Washington papers have
been full of DR.. Chancellor and his
southern trip. He had little spat
with some of the members of his
school board, especially one woman
member, who insisted upon making
remarks about some of the news
paper interviews of DR.. Chancellor.
DR.. Chancellor made remarks a few
days ago to the effect that the dis
trict commissioners were somewhat
niggardly in their allowances for his
expenses on the southern trip, and
somewhat ofticious besides He said
that he was not accustomed to have
such fellows as the district com
missioners have anything to do with
him, anyway and was accustomed
to be his own boss and go anywhere
he pleased, the school board footing
the bills without question That's
the way it was at Paterson, N. j.
OF course, the woman school boarder
had to let him down a few pegs, so
she informed him that really Wash
ington was not Patterson.
Now the doctor in effect apologies
and says that the district commits
siOners are all right, and that he
did not mean anything much by his
criticisms anyway. So the row is
all over. The district commissioners
are going to pay all railroad fare and
allow the superintendent SIS a day
for his hotel bills and other ex-
penses.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-05
HERO OF FIVE WARS DYING.
Robert Amber Bruce, Aged a Hum
dred and Six, Lies in Hospital

Robert Amber Bruce, Aged Hun
bred and Six, Lies in Hospital
Battle Scared, alone and dying
Robert Amber Bruce, 100 years Old
lies at a hospital in Richmond.
Bruce was born in Virginia just
eleven days before the death Of
George Washington.
Bruce's history is not more hlled
with years than with events.
He enlisted in the United States
navy at the age of 10 for the war
Of 1912. He was with Decatur at
+be meeting of the Commodore with
Nanoleon on the Island of ST. Hele-
ma He fought under Gen. sam
Houston in defense of the Alamo and
was wounded in the battle OF san
1acinto He participated in the
Crimean war, serving with distinc-
tion in the army of the Allies. He
received a desperate wound at the
hattie of Gettysburg. He served I'M
dor Col James Bowie and saw some
thing of Indian warfare on the
plains.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-05
OUT OF SORTS.
People Not Really Sick Are OFTEN
Most in Need of Care.

People Not Really Sick Are OFTEN
Most in Need of Care.
The people who are mostly in need
of sympathy and medical care are
not those who are really sick, but
the ones who are dragging them
selves around, just "out of sorts.
In nine cases out of ten this con-
dition is the direct result of a weak
ened stomach, and when the digest
i've organs are strengthened with Mi
o-na there will be no distress, dir
illness. nausea, headache, ETC., and
the old time energy, force, strength
and happy spirits will soon return.
Mi-o-na is not a mere digestive.
# absolutely strengthens all the or
cams of digestion, restores good APP
natite strong nerves and the power
to digest any food you eat.
A large box of Mona stomach
tablets is sold for so cents by Daw-
son Drug Company and Peoples
nruo Store with an absolute guaran-
too that the money will be refunded
,,n1ass the remedy cures. You run
M risk in buying Mona.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-05
j. P. MORGAN AND LEVI p. NOR
TON & co. WE'RE LARGEST
CONTRIBUTORS.

That nearly $2,50O,OO0 was spent
during the recent campaign in New
York to promote the political for
tunes of candidates on the state and
local tickets of all the parties is adj
mitted in statements of election ex-
penSes filed with the secretary of
state 1t is estimated that 100000
more, of which no report was made,
went the way of the $2,500,000.
The sixty-one republican county
Organizations are shown to have ex-
pended $4,000, In addition to this
the republican state committee spent
SlO6,5OO, making the total expendi-
lures by the republican state and
county organizations $616,500.
The democratic county organiza-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-05
HAD BRYAN BEEN A PREACHER.
Would Have Reached Magnificent
Height as Minister of the Gospel.

Would Have Reached Magnificent
Height as Minister of the Gospel.
William j. Bryan, in the course
of recent address before the Pres
byterian Brotherhood at Indianapo-
lis, gave expression to a splendid
truth when he said:
ut is not humiliating to admit
that we believe in God. No man in
business is Inundated when he sub
scribes to some wise saying of
great business man. Why, then,
should we be ashamed to admit
reverence for a God all wise, all
powerful and loving? Belief in God
is not belittling thing"
At the conclusion of one of Mr.
Bryan's impassioned talks at the
late st. Louis convention a southern
delegate remarked: What a mag
nificent minister of the gospel was
lost when Bryan entered the field of
political endeavor rather than the
service of the church"
What man has the world pro-
duced of late years who could more
forcibly drive the uplifting thoughts
of true religion into the hearts of
his fellow-men than William Jen-
nings Bryan? OF his sincerity there
is never a doubt. His wonderful and
compelling eloquence is not to be
questioned. His oratorical powers
are distinctly of the appealing kind.
He has drawn a large part of his
following to him through sheer
force of personal magnetism.
it is interesting to contemplate the
nights to which this really wonderful
man might have risen in the field
of ministerial work. How much
more would the world have profited
through Bryan, the minister, than
through Bryan, the politician-or
even the statesman Washington
Herald.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-05

The superintendent of the Wash
ington public schools, DR.. William
E. Chancellor, has set out for a tour
through the south. His object is
to visit the negro schools. His ex-
penses are to be paid, after consid-
cradle of row about it, by the Dis
trict of Columbia. Dr. Chancellor
went to Washington last year from
Patterson, N. j., to take charge of the
Washington schools.
The schools of the district are
practically on the same general plan
as obtain in the larger southern
cities. There are separate schools
for the two races under one board
of trustees and one superintendent,
with white teachers for white chill
dren and negro teachers for negro
children.
Dr. Chancellor naturally knows
nothing about negroes or negro
schools, and it was decided by the
district board that it was high time
he was learning, so they have sent
him down south. The proper thing
to have done, of course, in the minds
of educators, would have been TO
have secured a southern man, or at
least to have taken a Washington
man, VINO had some knowledge of
the education of the negro. 1t is
perhaps next best for the superin-
tendent to visit the south and learn.
Exactly what places DR.. Chancel-
lor will visit he did not announce be-
fore leaving, but he was headed first
towards Nashville, where he will in
spect Fiske University, as well us
all the schools private and public
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-05
MAYOR JIMs TART MESSAGE.
Gave Blind Man Permission to
Grind Organ.


Mayor Jim Woodward, Atlantas
spunky chief executive, and Secreta-
ry Joseph Logan, of the Associated
Charities, are at loggerheads over
mendicant there.
G. w. Wellington, blind mendi-
cant who makes money by grinding
an organ on the streets, is the cause
of the rucus. The associated char
tiles wanted to send Wellington to
an occulist and have a cataract re-
moved from his eye, which would
restore the sight.
Wellington don't want to do it,
because in restoring his sight a very
good business would be ruined, and
he'd rather suffer the cataract than
the loss of so comfortable a com
petence
So instead of going to the occulist
Wellington went to the mayor and
got a permit to grind out alleged
music on the streets. When Secre-
tary Logan heard about it he was
angry. He told the mayor that he
had openly violated the law in CIV
ing a permit to beg on the streets
mind your own business, was
the mayors tart advice to Secretary
Logan.
"Grind the damn handle off your
old organ if you want to" he said
to wellington
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-05
GOT PAID FOR RUNNING.
only Case on Record of Candidate
Being Paid Wages.

'"'S case on Record of a Candidate
Being Paid Wages.
ordinarily it is the candidate who
laS to give up money while running
lor Office, but the Pennsylvania So
uaIlsts do things differently. James
Il Maurer, who ran for governor OF
ennSylyania on the socialist ticket
u the recent campaign, filed his de-
D'Fatlon with the secretary of state
me other day, in which he says that
"O' only did the state organization
Pay all of his expenses, but paid him
wages at the rate of $21 week
~ mile he was making his canvass.
'ue records would probably be
ssa'ched in vain. for another instance
- which a man was paid for run
hing for office.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-05
Woman Wants to Hold ONCE.

Attorney-General Hart, in re-
snonse to an inquiry from woman
who wants to make the race for
county school commissioner in her
county has written her that she
could not under the present law in
GEORGIA hold the Office. An act Of
+ba legislature will be required to
enable her to do so.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-05
Public Speaker interrupted.

uOllc speakers are frequently in
- upIed by people coughing. This
"Ould not happen if Foley's Honey
Iu lar We're taken, as it cures
s'usnS and colds and prevents pneu-
=, "ia and consumption. The gen
4 vo,, contains no opiates and is IN
St1lioW package. Hendricks Drug
MOI MOI Dawson; H. A. Wall, Bron-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-05
cnaranteed Cure for Piles.

itching, blind, bleeding, protrud-
.no niles. Druggists are authorized
- refund money if Pazo Ointment
so;,s 70 cure in to IA days. soc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-05

The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure
is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund your money if
after taking one bottle you are not
satisfied with results. so cents at
Hendricks Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-05

Great bargains in all classes OF Iur-
niture, rugs and art squares '
Lain Bros. & Co.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-01-06

supper" said Bannister, handing him
silver coin.
The tramp looked from the money
to the giver.
II should like to send this back to
you when l can," he said. will you
tell me your manner"
"You needn't mind, but my name is
Bannister. We are staying here for
the rest Of the month. Goodnight"
He waved his hand and was gone.
The tramp leaned over a gate, think
| ing. He could see the chimneys of the
house that had been his uncle's, the
house he had hoped would one day be
his own. 1t belonged to Charley Hud-
son now. So he had been told in the
town.
But Margaret had preferred him,
though some called him a ne'erdo-
well. Was it possible that she had been
waiting for him all these years?
The very thought made his heart
burn. 1t seemed impossible. 1t was
too much to expect from any girl. Yet
that man-what was his name? Ban
nister-he had seemed to think it quite
likely. He must find out. He must
get some decent clothes so that he
might make inquiries. Some one in
the town must know what had become
of her.
Another thing-he must send back
that money to Bannister as soon
as possible. But how was he to lind
him? He knew the mans name, but
not his address; and he was only a
summer visitor. He might not be able
to repay the money for weeks. He
turned and began running after Ban
| OF III CHI
would let him. A little ahead there
was a bend in the road, and he felt
sure that once around that corner he
would catch sight of him.
He turned the corner, and saw Ban.
mister, but he was not alone. A girl
in a light gray costume was coming
rapidly to meet him. Two children
darted from her side, and outrunning
her, threw themselves into their
fathers arms.
The two, the man and the woman
came close together. She held up
her face. and he stopped and kissed
it.
1t was not till then that he saw
her face. Margaret!
His heart stood still. He would not
believe 1t. Had not the man said-i
But, OF course, he could not know.
Was II Margaret? He did not fee
quite sure, now that her back was
turned to him. But he felt that he
must know at once.
At one side of the road there was
a thick hedge, and a field on the
other side Of it. The tramp ran back
to the gate, climbed over it, and ther
ran, under cover of the hedge, so as t.
pass beyond the little grnnp. There
was no difficulty about Il. The hedge
screened him completely. He could
see them coming slowly along. The
woman had her hand on her compan
ions arm, and she smiled into his face
! as they talked. II was Margaret her
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-01-06

JIm Bannister jumped out of the
train, his black bag in his hand, and
his eyes went ranging UP and down
the platform in search of his wife and
children. They generally were there
to meet him when he came down from
town on Friday evening. Finding that
they were not visible, he left the sta
ton and took the road that led away
from the town and the harbor towards
the new suburb which had OF late years
set up in business as a watering place.
1t was cheap and healthy, and the boys
liked to go down to the harbor and
see the ships and talk to the sailors.
Bannister soon got out CT town, for
he was walking fast, but as the road
began to rise his pace became slower
till, as he neared the bend where the
roadveerned toward the cluster ot red
brick villas. he was going quite
leisurely.
A man was sitting on the stile at the
corner-a tramp, he seemed to be.
Bannister frowned. He was a hard
working man himself, and he did not
like tramps-perhaps envied them a
little. His face assumed a stern look
as he went along.
AS he approached the man got up
and came slowly toward him. Yes, he
was tramp; there could be no doubt
OF 1t. His rough pilot cloth trousers
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-01-06

idea of any girl waiting five years fol
an absent lover. without a word to
show that he yet cared for her. He
could have laughed at the idea OF any
woman waiting for the human wreck
at his side. He could have laughed at
the eager look on the mans half-sayage
face as he put his absurd question.
But there was a pathetic look in the
brown eyes, and Bannister did not
laugh. AS he kept on looking the in
clination to laugh died away altogether.
Instead, he gave the answer that
seemed to him at the moment the only
possible one to give.
"a girl would wait ten years-twenty
years-for the man she loved. That is,
If she were true woman. I am GER
tain of It, know it by MY mean am
sure of it, from women have known.
Time makes no difference in their love.
And absence only makes them love
more strongly"
"You really think so?" asked the
tramp, in a choking voice.
II do"
The tramp stood still.
Il am glad to hear you say that" he
said. huskily. II am glad l asked you
the question. You have put new life
into me. Goodnight. sir" And he
was turning away.
'This will get you bed and some
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1906-01-06
Music
Lessons Free
IN YOUR OWN HOME.
COLUMBIA NOVELTY CO..
Dept. 655s East Boston, Mass.

wonderful offer to every lover Of music,
whether a beginner or an advanced player.
Ninety.sx lessons Cor less number il you
desire) for either Piano, Organ, Violin, Guitar,
Banjo Cornet or Mandolin will be given free
to make our home study courses for these in
struments known in your locality. You will get
one lesson weekly, and your only expense dur
ing the time you take the lessons will be the
cost Of postage and the music you will use,
which is small. Write at once. 1t will mean
much to you to get our free booklet. 1t will
place you under no obligation whatever to US
If you never write again. You and your friends
pupils write; wish had known Of your
school before" Have learned more in one
term in my home with your weekly lessons
than in three terms with private teachers, and
at great deal less expense" Everything is
so thorough and complete" "The lessons are
marvels of simplicity, and my 11-year old boy
has not had the least trouble to learn" One
minister writes: "As each succeeding lesson
comes / am more and more fully persuaded
made no mistake in becoming your pupil"
We have been established seven years-have
hundreds of pupils from eight years Of age to
seventy. Don't say you cannot learn music till
you send for our free booklet and tuition offer.
u will be sent by return mail free. Address
Y. 8. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, IS Union Square
New York City.