davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
Was a Great Catherine

fHty thousand veterans OF the G. A r in
Saratoga last night attended the forty-arst
national encarnpment in Convention Hall
Inc nail was gay with red. white and blue
was crowded TO the doors with an audience
OF GOD when Gov. Charles E Hughes vel
coined the veterans on behalf of New York
state In his speech Gov. Hughes expressed
MS pleasure at greeting the veterans, but
touched upon no political subjects.
other speakers included Robert Bruce
BroWn of GAINESVILLE. Ohio. commander-in
chlef or the G. A r.: Harlan j. Swift of
rochester. department commander of New
hork state: Senator Macomber OF Soutb
l"h"'a and the Ri. Rev. John Ireland OF
Minnesota. ON behalf of the Worna,.s
Relief Corps Mrs. Carrie r. Sparklin of 81
Louis Mo. national president of the corns
presented to the G.. A r. the silver fuhiIa
Offering which the corps has been raising
the last year
lie business sessions will begin tor,or-
TO" morning. II is expected that Gen
NHaTles q Burton OF Nevada, Mo. will he
elected COMMUNICATIVE chief. Topeka Kan :.
Kansas city, Mo. Toledo Ohio. and OMAHA
az competing for the net encampmeut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11

German China
DINNER Set Special.
lot of German China Dinner Sets, In
full 100-piece combination; decorated In a
very dainty floral border pattern. Special
price.
SI2.05 per set. Value, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11

SPECIAL attention called facilities for making
Draper Window and Door Panels Repairing Reuphostering
and Rehnmg Furniture
OF all kinds of bedding also for renoag recovering
Fourth orG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
September Sale of
Housef nishings

H%S1 L shall begin tomorrow
NIVIU our Annual September
WV Sale of Houseiurnsh-
ings, during which we
shall offer unusual opportunities for
the modern housekeeper to replen-
lsh the household utensils that are
constantly wearing out, to replace
the kettles, pots. pans, etc. likely to
be found missing upon her return
to town, and to secure the hundred
and one little kitchen helps which
SO materially tighten the duties of
housekeeping.
We quote few items and request
inspection OF our Modern and
Complete Fifth Floor Houseiur-
nlshing Departments:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
New Upholstery
Fabrics.

We are showing new arrivals in
Furniture Coverings and Drapery
Materials, in exclusive designs,
made especially for us:
Cotton Tapestry, $I.oo to So. so yd.
Wool Tapestry, $3.75 to $1,000 yd.
Silk Gobelin, So. 50 to $500 yd.
Silk Armure, $2.25 to $500 yd.
Silk Damask, $50 to SI2.oo yd.
Silk Brocades, $3.50 to $1,000 yd.
Cotton Armures, 75c to $500 yd.
Plain and Figured Velours,
$3.50 to $500 yd.
facilities for making to order Fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
Ironing Set
Snecia1.

Ironing Set
Special.
A lot of Ironing Sets. consisting of SIT.
Ironing Board I Iron Stand. 1 Asbestos
Holder. 1 Iron Wax and lib. Irons Spe-
cal price.
$I.5o for the outfit.
Fiber Dust
Brush Special.
A lot of Fiber busting Brushes, at the
special price,
Ioc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
Patriotic Sacrifice.

Il congratulate you upon your share of
this great contribution, upon the lasting
affection OF united people, upon the
blessed memory of painful and consecrated
effort and OF highest duty well performed
BY your courage and endurance by your
patient forttude. by your unwearied per-
sisteHce, by your steadfastness in defeat
and ma gnanimIty in victory. by the heroic
service of your leaders. by the noble hu-
'nanity Of our uartyred President, by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
Gov. Hughes Speech.

Coy Hughes said:
on behalf Of the citizens of the state il
Is my privilege to express their graa,irg
their fluctuations and their afrectjon,t. re-
gard Your meeting is at once a memorial
" contrast and an inspiration Inefrac.abIs
Is "a" memory Of the days of national neru
ana OF rratcIcdal war Once moe in tb,s
tender comradeship you live through tba
PERIOD Of civil strife-ddys of separatlo, and
al sorrow, Of prlvation and OF danger but
Gays hdllpwed v friendship. cemented nv
Il common sacrifice and made the more sa
cred by the losses of the years
AZ Is not Tor me to portray the scenes
winch are SO vivid in your minds or 70 re-.
count the heroic deeds which are your ti,Ia
l" enduring fame. II would BE-. almost an
hnpIet| Tor me to attempt to ESSAY the role
"i your comrades. who need neither the
narrative OF history nor the poetry of i'm
aSlnation to make eloquent the memories
OF thtlr own experience. But | should mt
t"TiS IAN adequately to represent the citI
zrHs OF New York or to voice the gratitude
q! the generation whose active life hogan
after the civil war had closed II | did moi
irStiy To their appreciation of the rich in
Eerlance the nation has received at your
hands '"'
The service of heroic sacrifice transcends
even the vast Importance OF a restored
tnlon and preserved national life. The
mon - out an opportunity. The nation
tNiS's not Tor the sake of political reIa-
TONS or or forms of government bur 10
confer the blessings OF freedom and In order
That the peop.e. in the diffusion of hannI
hess ana In the development of character
MAY realize the ideals of liberty
however perfect the Constitution how
ever symmetrical the political elifice. the
end Il attained only to the extent to which
We rise above what is sordid and in our
achievements iIlustrut. the virtues OF sac
rinCr aud honor. We are blessed with
riches OF soil and mines, our national re-
sources are the envy of the world, but more
Important than these are the resources OF
moral strength and the Inheritance OF mem
cries which inspire us to work zealous!y
for the common good and inculcate les
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
BETTER CHANCE FOR EXCLUSION.
Riots at Vancouver May Make Jap
anese More TractabIe.

Washington.-That stringent eX-
clusion treaty between America and
Japan is measurably nearer realization
than the most optimistic administra.
ton official could have believed few
days ago, IL the Judgment of the mem.
bers Of the Diplomatic corps. This
longsought object is expected to be at
tanned perhaps as an indirect result OF
the mobbing of japanese ut Vancouver,
British Columbia. Officials here de.
plore what they view as an unfortun-
ate and unwarranted infraction of the
treaty rights o! the Jdpi nese, but they
do not fail to perceive at once the i'm.
rortant bearing that this incident will
probably have u!on the negotiations
between the state department and the
japanese ambassador, looking TO the
drafting OF treaty that shall limit
the incoming of Japanese coolies in.
stead of allowing the subject to be
deaf with in the present loose fashion
by what amounts to semi-ofiicial I'M
dertakings OH the part of the Japanese
government to withhold passports to
coolies coming directly to the United
States.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
MooRs CHASED BACK TO HILLS.
Allied French and Spanish Forces
Make Successful Move.

Casablanca.-The allied Franco
Spanish army on Wednesday made a
sudden and successful move on Tad
dert, where the Moors were massed In
force The camp Of the latter was de-
stroyed by bombardment and the enc
my was put to flight. leaving many
dead on the field. The French lost
one man killed and six wounded.
The attack was carefully planned
and was based largely on the observa.
lions of the Moors' position from
military balloon.
After the bombardment of Taddert
by the French artillery, as we'll as by
the guns of the French cruiser Gloire.
which fred seventy-ive shells. the al.
lied infantry advanced on the Moorish
camp, where the enemy was making
last desperate stand. A short en-
gagement followed and the Moors fed
In wild disorder pursued for several
miles by the Irregular Algerian cavalry
in the French service. The Moorish
camp was completely destroyed. The
exact loss of the Moors is not known,
as they carried away many of their
dead.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
81 PUSHED THROUGH THEM"

thought !, and suspicion sprang on
guard, bristling.
Anita" repeated sternly, do you
care for me?"
II am you wife," she replied, her
head dropping still lower. And hest.
tatingly she drew away from me. That
seemed confirmation of my doubt and
] said to her satirically, You are will
ing to be my wife out of gratitude, to
put it politely"
She looked straight into my eyes
and answered, II can only say there is
no one like so well, and will give
you all have to give"
"Like" | exclaimed contemptuous.
ly, my nerves giving way altogether.
And you would be my wife! Do you
want me to despise you?" | struck
dead my poor, feeble hope that had
been all but still-born. rushed from
the room, closing the door violently
between us.
Such was our housewarming.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28

But, when the great day came, was
not so sure. Alva went for private
view" with young Thornley,; out of
her enthusiasm she telephoned me
from the very midst of the surround
ings she found so wonderful and so
beautifpl"-thus she assured me, and
her voice made II impossible to doubt.
And, the evening before the great day,
| going for final look round, could
find no flaw serious enough to justify
the sinking feeling that came over me
every time l thought of what Anita
would think when she saw my efforts
to realize her dream. | set out for
home" half a dozen times at least,
that afternoon, before / pulled myself
together, called myself an ass, and.
with pause at Delmonico's for a
drink, which | ordered and then re-
jected, finally pushed myself in at the
door. What state my nerves were
In!
Alva had departed; Anita was wait.
ing for me in her sitting-room. When
she heard me In the hail. just outside,
she stood in the doorway. Come in"
she said to me, who did not dare so
much as glance at her.
| entered. | must have looked as
felt-like boy, summoned before the
teacher to be whipped in presence of
the entire school. Then | was con.
sclous that she had my hand-how
she had got 1t, don't know-and that
she was murmuring, with tears of
happiness in her voice; "Oh, cant
say it,"
Glad you like your own taste" said
| awkwardly. You know, Alva told
me-"
but it's one thing to dream. and a
very different thing to do" she an
swered, Then, with smiling reproach
And I've been thinking all summer
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28

that you were ruined! I've been ex-
pect,ng to hear every day that you
had had to give up the fight"
"Oh--that passed long ago." said L.
But you never told me-" she re-
minded me- And I'm glad you didn't,
she added. Not knowing saved me
from doing something very foolish"
She redeemed a little, smiled a great
deal, dazzlingly, was altogether diff
ferent from the ice-locked Anita OF a
short time before, different as June
from January. And her hand-so In
tensely alive-seemed extremely COM
Portable in mine.
Even as my blood responded to
that touch, had twinge of cynical
bitterness. Yes, apparently was at
last getting what l had so long. so
vainly, and, latterly, so hopelessly
craved. But-why was she giving It?
Why had she withheld herself until
this moment of material happiness
II have to pay the rich mans price,
thought l. with sigh.
1t was in reaching out for some
sweetness 10 take away tmS Dlttel
taste in my honey that said to her
when you gave me that money from
your uncle. you did 1t to help me out?
She colored deeply. How silly you
must have thought mel" she an
swered
took her other hand. AS l was
drawing her toward me, the sudden
pallor of her face and chill of her
hands halted me once more, brought
sickeningly before me the early days
of my courtship when she had infuri
ated my pride by trying to be sub
missive." l looked round the room
that room into which had put SC
much thought-and money. Money!
THE rich mans price!" those deli
cately brocaded walls shimmered
mockingly at me.
Anita" said I. do you care for
me?"
She murmured inaudibly. Evasion
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
JUDGES FAVOR
THE RAILROADS
The Two Cent Fare Law Passed by
Last Pennsylvania Legislature
Declared Unconstitutional.
The Railroads Made a Strong But
Losing Fight Against the Enactment
Of the Law, But They Now
Seem to Have the Best Of
the Argument

Philadelphia. Wilson and
Audenried, in the common pleas court
on Tuesday, declared unconstitutional
the two-cent railroad fare law, passed
by the last legislature The case upor
which the decision was made will be
at once taken to the state supreme
court.
The two-cent law was enacted by the
legislature as a result of agitation dur.
ing the last political campaign all par
ties pledging themselves in favor OF
such legislation. The railroads, led by
the Pennsylvania and Reading, made n
strong fight against the enactment, but
both branches Of the legislature passed
the bill with practically unanimous
vote. The act was to go into effect
October l.
The Pennsylvania was the first to
attack its validity, bringing suit in
the local courts to restrain the county
OF Philadelphia fiom collecting fines
for violating its provisions. The hear.
Ing lasted nearly week and among
the witnesses were President McCrea
and several of the vice presidents of
the Pennsylvania railroad. The con-
tention Of the company was that the
law was not constitutional. and that
the twocont rate was fixed without
any investigation on the part of the
legislature as to whether the railroads
could make fair profit under the law,
which the company asserts 1t cannot
do. All other railroads operating in
Pennsylvania have brought similar
proceedings in various counties of the
state, but no decisions have been rem
dered, as 1t is understood that the
Pennsylvania suit will be made the
test case in the higher courts.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
WILL TAYLOR cor
Warrant Suspended So He Can Return
to Kentucky and Testify For
Powers.

Lexington. Ky Circuit Judge Stout
has suspended warrants issued against
w. S. Taylor, former governor of Ken
lucky, who is charged with completely
in the murder of William Goebel. and
who is in Indiana. The action is for
the purpose of allowing Taylor to re.
turn to Kentucky and testify in behalf
of Caleb Powers, who Is soon to ba
tried the fourth time for the Goebel
murder. The prosecution desires tn
get Taylor to make statement in
court, even though he comes as de-
Tense witness. acquisitions made on
the Governor of Indiana were refused.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
XXlX.
BlACklCCk OPENS FIRE.

For what | proceeded to do, all
sorts of motives, from the highest to
the basest, have been attributed to
me, Here is the truth: | had already
pushed the medicine of hard work to
It's limit. 1t was as powerless against
this new development as water
against a drunkard's thirst | must
find some new, some compelling drug
some frenzy of activity that would
swallow mp myself as the battle makes
the soldier forget his toothache, This
confession may chagrin many who
have believed in me, My enemies
will hasten to say: AHA. his motive
was even more selfish and petty than
was alleged" But those who look at
human nature honestly, and from the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
MONEY OUTLOOK IMPROVED.
Distinct Change in Sentiment Notice.
able in Eastern centers.

New York-There was a distinct
improvement IN sentiment over the fin.
ancial outlook last week, which was
traceable to an important extent to the
failure of some of the prognostications
of trouble which had been credited. In
several instances where the event JUS
titled the apprehensions the market
showed that the bear party had more
than sufficiently anticipated the bad
news and the buying to cover shorts
helped on the recovery in prices. These
conditions in the market must be TAX
en- accordingly in the estimating OF
the extent of the improvement indi'
Gated by tho near recovery In prices.
That there was a marked subsistence
in the pressure of selling and a de-
crease in the feeling of apprehension
could be inferred from this as much
as anything else. There were not
lacking some positive developments of
favorable character as well.
A principal item in the Frightening
prospect was the easier money market.
The strain of the September LIST set
Elements, which were unusually large,
proved much less severe than was ex-
pected. The call money market did not
get above per cent at any time and
promptly relaxed. while in the rates
for time loans there was nothing dixie
q collapse. This was considered as the
widening effect of the relief measures
Of the United States treasury, the an
nouncement of which led to an almost
To-, fAratnn mr.
markets and in foreign exchange rates
he,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
THE WEST IS PROSPEROUS.
Harriman's Observations During His
Recent Trip to the West.

New York;. H. Hartman. who re-
Gently returned from an extensive trip
through the west, said on Tuesday that
tn" west is more prosperous than ever
before; that there are no signs of pan
ic there, but that the people of that
section are not now seeking invest.
ments. He added:
in spots the crops will not be as
good as last year, but the west will
have fair crops. Our lines appeared to
be well developed. Crops are excellent
on the lines of the Union Pacific.
There is no question in my mind that
good deal of money is tied up In
banks. But these people who are
hanging on to their money now, later
will be seeking investments"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
France Advised to Send Troops to rez

Rome.-A number of the newspapers
OF Italy advise France to settle the
troublesome Moroccan question by
marching on Fee, La Tribuna. La
Roma and others refer to Frances
precarious situation" ard declare she
ought to clear herscll at any cost. The
porulo Romano. the otsan of tbe
Triple alliance, advises France to
march straight to Fez. and adds that
mo member of the alliance would dis,
approve an act so necessary 10 ter
mirAting this unbearable situation"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28

ply friends" And my manner fitted
my words.
She looked strangely at me. you
would be content with that?" she
asked.
| answered what I thought would
please her. Let us make the best of
our bad bargain" said l. you can
trust me now, don't you think you
CAM"
She nodded without speaking; we
were at the door, and the servants
were Fastening out to receive us.
Always the servants between us.
Servants indoors, servants outdoors;
morning, noon and night, from waking
to sleeping, these servants to whom
we are slaves. As those interrupting
servants sent us each q separate way,
her to her maid me to my valet. | was
depressed with the chill that the op-
portunity that has not been seen
leaves behind 1t as 1t departs.
Well" said | to myself by way Of
consolation, as l was dressing for
dinner, she is certainly softening to-
ward you, and when she sees the new
house you will be still better friends"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
Woman Killed by Burglar.

Norfolk, Va.-Mrs. Mary Lawless
Rorschach, wife of Lieut. Frank Ror-
schach, u. S. ~, and sister of Joseph
T, Lawless. former secretary of the
commonwealth of Virginia. was MUIR
dered in her home No. SS2 Park
avenue, Parkview, Portsmouth, by an
unknown burglar early Tuesday. She
was shot through the heart with her
own pistol, taken IRON her hand by the
burglar, after she she had fired twice
upon him, through an oren door lead
ing into the kitchen where he was
cornered
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
FISHERMAN FINDS TREASURE.
Ship Loaded With Ore Located at Bot.
tom Of Ocean.

Dunkirk, N. Y,-Gus Ormsby. a fish
erman, while lifting his nets off Van,
zuren Point, in Lake Erie. discovered
the wreck of the propeller Dean Rich.
mond, which was lost in a storm with
all on board during gale in October
1903. The Dean Richmond has a car,
go of lead and copper ore, valued at
100000, and vain attempts have been
made by the underwriters and by pri,
yate Enterprises, TO locate the bones
of the treasure-ship.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
Senator smoot Interested In Railway
Enterprise.

Denyer.-David II. Moffat, builder OF
railroad, now in course OF construction
who returned Tuesday from Salt Lake
City, announced that he had made
arrangements with a syndicate of Utai
capitalists, headed by Jesse knight
and United States Senator Reed Smoot,
to build line of railroad from Salt
Lake TO Vernal, Utah, to connect with
the line which Mr. Moffat is building
west from Denver,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
Vast Amount Of Goal Required for
Trip Of Battleships to Pacific Coast.

Washington.-Two hundred and fifty.
three thousand tons Of coal. exclusive
Of that to be shipped in government
GOLFERS, will be required to get the At.
lantic battleship fleet to the Mare is.
land, according to the estimates made
by the equipment bureau OF the navy
department, which has called for pro-
posals for supplying the necessary
fuel OF this aggregate, $4,000 tons
er Welsh coal
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-09-28
CLERK STEALS 100000.
Third Defalcatlon Within Six Montho
In Louisiana Tax Department.

New Orleans.--A 100000 shortage
was discovered ON Wednesday In the
accounts of the state tax commission.
ers of this city, and the police are
searching for Charles f. Letten, chief
clerk to State Tax Collector John Fitz.
patrick, of the First district, who il
charged with the defalcation. Thia
Is the third defalcation In six months
In the Louisiana tax department. The
two previous shortages totalled nearly
500, 900
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-26
ANTH|LI
kOfea Is Stirred to Its Depth
by EmpefOf's Second
AbdiCatiOn
Old Women COndOle in the
Palace and Incidentally
Loot Ii
EK-EmpefOr Is Moved to
Tears and Says He Was
All a Mistake

Seoul, July 25--The Korean ant
hill has been stirred to the very cell
lar by the emperor's second pledge
of abdication. A wave of great ex-
citement .crept over the whole PENN
sula today when the new agreement
with Japan was announced and the
emperor's proclamation published in
the provinces. %4* AN.
All the privileged old ladies at
tached to the court arrived in crowds
at the palace, condoling, weeping,
wailing and incidentally carrying
away in their customary loose cloth
ing everything detachable. The pal
ace was looted of al possible tsouv-
enirs.
The emperor wept, saying that his
efforts for many years had been a
mistake and that he should himself
have taken the proposed course, and
was then unable to continue his
speech. Knowing that affairs of
state had passed to the new admin.
istration he recommended to the cab.
inet's benign care his soE, the new
emperor. l5 Y