davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-24
Cortelyou Issues Statement.

Secretary Cor1elyou has issued for
nal statement in which he says that he is
not candidate for the presidency, but in
Inmates that later he may enter the race.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-24
Text of the Statement.

He took into his confidence only his
secretary, Mr.. Loeb, and between them
they prepared the following statement:
On the night after election made the
following announcement:
Il am deeply sensible of the honor done
me- by the American people in thus ex-
pressing their confidence in what / have
done and have tried to do. l appreciate
to the full the solemn responsibility this
confidence imposes upon me, and l shall
do all that in my power lies not to forfeit
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-24
Fleet sam. Tor Pactfic.

The great American feet of sixteen hat
tleships passei IN review before President
Roosevelt All sailed out of Hampton
Roads on tie voyage to the Pacific Mon
day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-24

In Toronto. Ont. two fires caused loss
IS aggregating nearly $4,000. The FL
lott Paper Box Manufacturing Company
is the chief sufferer. The other property
burned was the Woodbine planning. mill
and three dwellings
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-24

IL has been practically decided TO keep
the federal troops at Goldfield. New. for
an indefinite period. Gen. Funston. after
m Investigation. believing that their with
drawal might mean serious outbreak
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-24

Fire destroyed the planning mill plant
of the Somerset Lumber Company aud
the Touring mill of the Somerset Milling
Company at Somerset. Ky. Loss $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-24
FntRI sxploxion I'm Mine.
Lord Kelvin j. Dead.

Seventy miners were killed by the ex-
piosion of 6ne coal dust in mine at Yo-
iande, Ala.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-24
Mig xntt,inr sriu Burns.

Fire DESTROYED the four-story building
of the Harmony knitting mills at Troy,
N. Y. The less is S150,0O0.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-24
BURNS $4,000 IN BILLS; DIES.
Farmer Aged So, Set. Fire to Hi.

Farmer Aged So, Sets Fire to His
Savings of Years.
John Gordon, farmer near Marion,
Ohio, burned $4,000 in bills short time
before he died. Gordon was 50 years old,
and in the last few weeks had grown
childish. He had steadfastly refused to
put the $4,000. the savings of years. in
to bank. but kept the bills under his
pillow. The other morning he amused
himself by setting FIRE to them and watch
ing them burn. He succumbed to heart
disease soon after
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-24

Lord Kelvin, the noted scientist and in
ventor died at an advanced age at Glas-
gov, Scotland.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-24
Views of Politicians.

l have assumed from the beginning that
President Roosevelt would not be a cam
diGate. The statement he issued the night
of election left no room for misunder-
standing. and I have felt that his friends
were doing him an injustice in suggesting
that he would change his position on the
subject William j. Bryan.
That has been his position all the while,
1 suppose, but don't care to discuss the
matter, thank you.-Senator Foraker.
| am not at all surprised. l believed
him the FIRST time. The Presidents word
is always good with me.-Senator Knox.
The President speaks for himself. 1t
is useless for me to attempt to speak
for him or interpret what he says
Speaker Cannon.
l am surprised that it came at this
time. / had not expected any statement
from the President on this subject until
much later, if at all.-Senator La Fol-
lette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-24

it. On the 4th of March next / shall
have served three and half years, and
this three and half years constitute my
first term. The wise custom which limits
the President to two terms regards the
substance and not the form, and under no
circumstances will be a candidate for or
accept another nomination.
l have not changed and shall not
change the decision thus announced
In the absence of any information
further than that afforded by the state
ment itself, theories ran riot. Every
statesman and politician at once put
on his thinking cap and began to specu-
ings had forced the Presidents hand y
as most Of them put it.
To those who have enjoyed the Presi-
dents confidence in relation to the per-
picking political situation confronting
the Republican party, the statement
was as much of surprise as it was to
those not favored. The surprise, how
ever, 1t must be borne in mind, was not
so much with regard to the col tents of
the announcement as that it had come
just when it did. 1t is practically GER
tain that only few days before the
President had no intention of saying
anything formally with respect to the
third term question for at least sever
al months, beyond what he said in his
order commanding ofiice-holders to
cease their activity in his behalf.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-30

ously.
lips to her garments hem as reverent-
ly as ever to holy bread?"
The slow smile came again over the
face of Theresa Won Lynar, the smile
of a war-worn veteran who watches
the children at their drill.
"You do not need to tell me what
she answered, my lord" she said, for
the first time leaving out the ecclesi-
astic title. 81 know!"
Conrad stared at the woman.
"She told you that she loved you
from the first"
"How know you that?" he faltered.
"None must hear that secret-none
must guess it,"
Theresa Won Lynar laughed little
mellow laugh, in which keen ear
might have detected how richly and
pleasantly her laugh must once have
sounded to her lover when her pulses
beat to the tune Of gladness and the
unbound heart.
"Do you think to deceive me, The
resa, whom Henry the Lion lovedY
Have | been these many weeks with
you two in the house and not seen
this? Prince Conrad, | knew 1t that
night of the storm when she bent her
| over the couch on which you lay
L love- you say boldly, and you think
great things of your love. But she
| loved first as she will love most, and
YOUR boosted love will never overtake
hers-no, not though you love her all
your life. Well, what do you pro-
pose to do?"
(To be continued)
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-30

the will of the son of Henry the
Lion. He is like his father-there-
fore women will do his will!'
The words were not spoken bitterly,
but as simple statement of fact.
Joan looked at this woman and un-
derstood for the first time that she
was the strongest spirit of all-great-
er than her father, better than her
self. And perhaps because of this,
nobility and sacrifice stirred emulous-
ly in her own breast.
Madam she said, looking directly
at Theresa Won Lynar, sit is time that
you and l understood each other.
hold myself no true Duchess of Hohen-
stein so long as your son lives. My
fathers compact and condition are
of no effect The Diet of the Empire
would cancel them in a moment.
will therefore take no rest until this
thing is made clear. I swear that
your son shall be Duke Maurice and
sit in his fathers place, as is right
and fitting. For me, 1 ask nothing but
the daughters portion-a grange such
"It is my sons will" said Theresa
as this, as solitary and as peaceful, a
garden to delve and a beach to wan
der upon at eve!"
AS she spoke Theresa's eyes sudden
ly frightened. A proud high look sat
on the fulness of her lips, which grad
ually faded as some other thought
asserted it's supremacy. She rose, and
going straight to Joan, for the first
time she kissed her on the brow.
"Now do I know" she said, that
you are Henry the Lions daughter
That is spoken as he would have spo
ken it, 1t is greatly thought. Yet
it cannot be-"
'It shall bel" cried Joan imperious
ly.
may" returned Theresa Won Lynar
"Once on a time l would have give1
my right hand that for half day, TO
one hour men might have said OF mt
that was Henry the Lions wife, an'
nv son his son! 1t would have beef
right sweet. All, God, how sweet l
would have been!" She paused a me
ment as if consulting some unseel
presence. mo. I have vowed my vow
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-30
SOLDIER was trained a soidier-yet

soldier-I was trained soldier-yet
because was born after my brother
Louis, must perforce become both
priest and holy cardinal. Rather a
thousand times would / be a man-at-
arms and carry pike!"
Then am / to understand that as q
soldier you told the Duchess Joan that
you loved her, or that as a priest you
forbade the banns. Or did you wholly
forget the circumstance that once on
a time you yourself married her to.
your brother?"
81 did indeed forget" said Conrad,
with sincere penitence, yet you must
not blame me too sorely. was car
ried out of myself"
"The duchess, then, rejected your
suit with contumely?"
Conrad was silent
How should great lady listen to-
| her husbands brother-and priest?"
Theresa went on remorseless. What
said the Lady Joan when you told her
that you loved herr"
"The words she spoke l cannot re-
peat, but when she ended I set my
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-30

Here was 1 hidden to stay ana mere
will I abide"
Maurice of Hohenstein shall SIT III
his fathers seat" said Joan nrmiy'
az have sworn it. If l live L Will see
him settled there with my captains
ohout him. Werner Won Orseln is an
honest man. He will do him justice.
Won Dessauer shall get him recogniz-
"a and Hugo of Plassenburg shall
stand his sponsor before the Diet Oh
the Empire" IT.
u, would it could be So said Inc,
-.a v,stf,,lly. eff my death could
cause this thing righteously TO come
~ mass. how gladly would | end iife'
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-30
Up All Might.

"The boss asked me what made me
look so tired" said Galley, the clerk,
"and | told him l was up early this
morning"
"Huh!" snorted the bookkeeper,
you never got up early in your life"
ct didn't say got up I said l was
up"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-30
Explained.

Agnes Gottrox-Your friend is an
awfully good letter writer. isn't he?
Mabel Nuritch-Oh, yes; he used to
% to one of these correspondents
schools.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-30

tribunal is not the Diet of Ratisbon, /
but the faithfulness of a woman's r
heart Have l been loyal to my prince t
these many years so that now shame q
sits on my brow as gladly as crown
of bay, that should fail him now? 6
Low he lies, and l may never stand J
beside his sepulchre. No son Of mine I
shall sit in his high chair. But IL in /
any sphere of sinful or imperfect
spirits, be it hell or purgatory, he
and l shall encounter, think you for
an empire I would meet him shamed.
And when he says, Woman of my
love, hast thou kept thy troth?' shall
! be. compelled to answer MOP"
But" urged Joan, this thing is
your sons birthright. My father, for
| purposes of state, bound my happi-
ness to man l loathed. l have cast
| that bond to the winds. The fathers
cannot bind the children; no more can
you disinherit your son.
Theresa Won Lynar smiled sad
wise smile, infinitely patient, infinite
| ly remote.
"Ah," she said, "you think so? You
are young You have never loved.
You are his daughter, not his wife.
One day you shall know, if God is
good to you'll"
At this Joan smiled in her turn. She |
knew what she knew.
You may think you know" return
ed Theresa, her calm eyes on the
girls face, "but what l mean by low
ing is another matter. The band you
broke you did not make. I keep the
VOW made. With clear eye, undulled
. brain, willing hand made it-because
: Lo Tat Maurica
break it, if he can, If he villas you
have broken yours. Only let him
never more call Theresa Won Lynar
mother!"
Joan rose to depart Her intent
. had not been shaken, though she was
= impressed by the noble heart Of the
woman who had been her fathers
wife But she also had vowed a VOW,
: and that VOW she would keep. The
Sparhawk should yet be the Eagle of
:. Kernsberg, and she, Joan, home
n keeping housewife nestled in quiet
+ ness, a barn-door fowl about the or
e chards Of Isle Rugen.
d Madam" she said, "your word is
n your word But so is that Of Joan of
it Kernsberg. 1t may be that out of
, the unseen there may leap chance
n which shall bring all to pass, the
'. things which we both desire-with-
out breaking vows or loosing of the
bands of obligation. For me, being
no more than a daughter, will keep
Duke Henry's will only in that which
is just"
"And IT, said Theresa Won Lynar,
"will keep it, just or unjust!'
Yet Joan smiled as she went out.
For she had been countered and
checkmated in sacrifice. She had met
a nature greater than her own, and
with the truly noble that is the pleas
ure of pleasures.
All the while Conrad sat very still,
listening with full heart to that which
it did not concern him to interrupt.
/ But within his heart he said, Woman,
IN | when she is true woman, is greater,
III worthier, fuller than any man-ay
A. were it the Holy Father himself. Per-
haps because they draw near Christ
the Son through Mary the Mother!
But Theresa Won Lynar sat silent
and watched the girl as she wen
down the long path, the leafy
branches scattering alternate ligh
and shadow upon her slender figure
Then she turned sharply upon Con
rad.
"And now, my Lord Cardinal" sh'
re said, what have you been saying U
my husbands daughter"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-30
CHAPTER XVI.
r.sresa Keeps Troth.

fesa saot from the ruined fort1hca-
game r;,ent mostly, but thrilled with
~. w., thoughts of that which their eyes
.ne coon, their ears heard. Each nad
lason nod to the beating OF the otner
ii'se Roth knew they were beloved.
nea .s;rg could alter that any more
NOsr or AS they had gone out with
r NC watching them from the dusk
ino 49, Garden arcades, their hands
Va drawn together. Eyes had sought
answering eyes at each dip Oh the
10Th 10Th They had listened for the nnest
rsodes of meaning in one another's
roices and taken courage or iost
s0ne from the droop Of an eyelid or
tho ouiyer of a syllable.
Now all was changed. They knew
that which they knew.
And now Theresa Won Lyman, the
woman who had given her beauty and
hor life like little Valentines gilt
into the hand of the man she loved,
content that he should take or throw
evav as pleased him best-Theresa
yon Lynar met these two, who In
! their new glory OF remuneration
thought that they had plumbed the
abvsses of love, when as yet they
,had taken no more than a single
| sounding in the narrow seas. she
stood looking at them as they came
toward her, with sympathy that was
more than mere tolerance.
"You have faced the sunsh1ne!
Thus she greeted them as they came
"St awhile with me in the shade.
have here a bower where Maurice
loved to play-before he left me
None save l hath entered it since thai
day"
1t was a small, rustic, eight-sideo
lodge, matched with heather, its lat
ticed windows wide open and creeper
grown, to which Theresa led them. L
had been we'll kept; and when Joa1
found herself within, a sudden access
Of tenderness for this lonely mother
who had offered herself like sacri
fee upon an altar, took possession
her.
For about the walls was. fastened
dead child's pitiful armoury. Home
made swords of lath, arrows winge'
with the cast feathers of the wooo
land, crooked bows, the broken crocl
cry of hundred imagined banquets-
hese and many more, were CAREFUL
Kept in place with immediate and 10y
Ing care. Maurice would be bac
again presently, they seemed to sa.
and would take up his play just wheT
he left it.
Ihere was silence in the arbOr IL
space, silence which no one of tn
.aree was anxious to break. For Joa
thought Of her promise, Conrad
Joan, and Theresa of her son. 1t we
Tue last who spoke.
somehow today it is borne in upc
'ne mat Kernsberg has fallen and tn;
uy son is in his enemy's hands!"
Joan started to her feet, and thru
ner hands little out in front of h
90 Il 10 ward off a blow.
now can you know that?" 81
vleu. "Who-No; it cannot
,,..einsperg was victualled for a yea
was hlled with braye men. N
,tapains are staunch. The thing
impossible"
ineresa Won Lynar, with her ey
~ The waving foliage which alte
sI"s revealed and eclipsed the rud,
oSeS Oh the apples on the orcha
81, slowly shook her heard.
rata cannot tell you how 1 know" s.
sn, nevertheless I know. Here
bo, ,,'ning which tells me-" She la
Arc Iano upon her heart. ''Those w
Voice. Dug alone beside the sea he
sp' ana see visions"
Out a IL ;X~x~.,, :,
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-05-30
Joan & % SWORD lilklND
r. RcROCtETT. AuMor AZ Tie Ruaacsoo

Copyright. 1888. 1900. by s. R. crockett)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
Praise the Police.
Episcopal Notes.

Mrs. James Fl. Hoffeckcr. OF Will
mington. Del. is the guest Of Mrs. Nan
ME D Werth 720 East Franklin Street.
Street,
Mrs. w. B. Stokes and Miss Stokes,
OF Boiling Island. are In town this
Mrs, J. L. Chapin, president of the
Church Periodical Club OF the United
States. and Miss s., r. Davidson. mis-
'sionary to Porto Rico. are at 11Of
Grove Road.
Mrs. Taylor Blssell, OF Stanton, Is
attending the convention.
Miss Katherine D. Parry. Of German
town, Pa; Miss Emily Holmes. OF
Reading, Pa: Miss "A. M. Fisher and
Deconess JEAN w. Colesberry. OF Phil
adelphia; Hon. David j. slade and Mrs
Slade. of Fall River. Mass: Mrs. Caro-
line c. Stanley. of East Orange, N. j..
Mrs. T. Y. Brown. of New York City
Mrs. Henry Glazier, Of Wavcrly, N. Y.
Mrs. Lewis G. Young. OF Savannah
Ca; 1trs. and Miss Fitzsimmons. OF
Columbia. S. c.. Mrs. Lewis Parker anc
daughter, OF Greenvilre,y s. O.; Mrs. T
B. Sampson. OF Boston. Mass. and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Dillon. OF lndiar
Rock, Va: Miss Jones and Mis-
Wright. Of Winchester, Va. visitor.
to the convention, aga at No. els Eas
Franklin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
Blshop to Speak.
California.

The Rt. Rev. William Ford Nichols,
D. D., Bishop of California, was elected
as assistant bishop OF this diocese IN
1890. On the death OF Bishop Kip, In
1893. he succeeded to that once .fa re
was elected while rector of st. James
Church. Philadelphia He Is a gradu-
ate of Trinity College, Hartford. and
Of the Berkeley Divinity School, Mid
dletown, Conn, and was for some years
closely associated with the late Bishop
Williams. of Connecticut. The bishop
| Is also a statesman. and Is usually
counted among the leading men of the
church. He Is regarded as a leading
citizen Of his city and State. ;i ~ t8
Clerical Deputies.-The venerable
| John A. Emery, Archdeacon of Cali
| fornia, has been connected with this
diocese since his ordination In 1880,
and has never even temporarily sepa-
rated himself from 1t. He has made
and Importance to the diocese, and
4 time would fail to tell Of the many
/ directions in which his influence for
4 good has been felt, particularly In the
last ten years. Next to the bishop, he
is the most important and influential
i man in the diocese. This Is his fourth
4 General Convention. n 'sfs &
The Rev. Edward L. Parsons rs rec
tor of st. Marks Church. Berkeley, one
4 OF the most important parishes. He
lis also secretary OF the standing COM
mittee. He came to- the diocese IN
l1S96 as rector OF Trinity Church, Menle
Park. From there he became rector
OF the Church OF st. Matthew, sar
Mateo. and from there to Berkeley
some four or five years ago. While
, at Menlo Park he lectured on philoso'
! ply In Stanford University. This Is
!; his second General Convention.
The Rev. N. B. w. Gallwey is rector
! Of the Church of ST. Matthew, Sar
: Mateo, following Mr.. Parsons. He came
Menlo Park, succeeding Mr.. Parsons
also Both Mr.. Ga1lwey and Mr.
Parsons came into the church from TIL
Presbyterian ministry, and they boil
came to California after serving a.
= curates under DIR. Huntington, in Grac
I Church, New York. They are also as
8 ISOLATED on the California commission
OF the board Of missions, raising none
9 to rebuild the churches. This Is Nj
p Gallwey's first General Convention.
The Rev. L. G. Sanford is rector Q
i ST. Johns Church, San Francisco, an
Q has been for about eight years. H
q was elected to the standing committe
n at the last convention. He came to tn
= diocese in 1899. going first to the mis-
q sions Of Selma and Fowler. thence I
Salinas, and thence to st. Johns, Sa
Francisco. This is his first Genera
Y Convention
leI Lay Deputies.--Mr. A. N. Drown
= the chancellor OF the diocese: an attol
y ney Of high standing. and has been
member OF four or FIVE General Coz
le |ventions.
1t Mr., G. d. Haven has also been
q member OF several @ General Convention
Id He is successful insurance manager
"a Mr., William II. Croker is presidel
a of the Crocker National Bank. TIL
:, Is his first General Convention.
!. Mr.. George H. FIooke Is a packer al
:, Gamer and dealer in California fruit
- He has been for fourteen years assis
= ant secretary Of our. diocesan cenvel
= ton. This is his first General Coz
- yentiOn ELK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04

one in heart. one in missionary work
in hand. The keystone OF the arch
that supports our organization is the
unity Of the Woman's Auxiliary.
Again we bid you welcome to our
hearts and homes. All we have Is
yours to command while our guests.
Again and again, a cordial welcome to
Virginia.
bishop TO Speak.
The benediction was pronounced by
Bishop futile. Tho question OF the dis
position of the triennial offering will
be considered by the auxiliary to-day.
1t will meet at $40 O'clock this morn
ing In Masonic Temple. The Bishop
Of London Will address the auxiliary
at this meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04
!. Tl,e onnibu. Blshop.

The Omnibus BIshOp. ~
Miss Elizabeth Ellicott Poe, an au-
thoress OF note, who Ia In attendance
on tile sessions OF the convention as
special correspondent, Is the author
OF an article In the current number OF
the Cosmopolitan Magazine under tho
title, 1.-THE Omnibus Bishop"
Lord Bishop of London learned of his
appointment to the position while rId-
ling. on the top OF London "'bus" on
his way to attend working mems
meeting In the East End. With char
llacteristic directness the bishop told
the men at the meeting Of the signal
honor Just bestowed upon him by the
King 'sF3ut ] don't went to. live In
''EulhAm Palasss would rather re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-04

Mrs. j. Condt-smith and Miss Ethel
Whitney. OF Washington, D. g. are
spending several weeks IN Richmone
and are at No. lis East Franklin
week to attend the Episcopal Conven-
ton.
Rt. Rev. Samuel Cook Edsell, present
Bishop of Minnesota, Is now In Rich-
mond. He Is the Immediate successor
Of Bishop Nipple, who was conse-
Grated in Richmond in 1859. Bishop
Edsall is stopping at the Guerrant
while in Richmond.