davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25

PARIS. May 25.-Three per cent rantes
"a francs, 10 confines for the account.
Exchange on London. % francs, Ii CEN
times for checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25

II you want work read the want columns
Of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25

PARIS, May 25.-Three per cent rentes
20 marks .46 pfennigs for checks.
Discount rates: Short bills, 4 per cent;
three months bills, AZ per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25

COLIN h LIVINGSTONE,
So ROBT. n. HARPER,
w. T. GALL1HER
J. WHIT. HEBRON,
J. MILLER KENYON,
ISAAC CAMS
j. c. WFEDEN, ,4s-s-s s. s.sk
JAS. B. HENDERSON,.
NATHAN WALLERS1TIN,
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
+--sJ OF the
MERCHANTS AND MECHAN-
les SAVINGS BANK, ,a.ts
At Washington in the District OF Columbia, at the
close OF business May 20, 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25

Mr. E o. Whitford. who yesterday be-
came a member of the board, was In his
place today, and was given cordial greet
ing by those he knew, as well as by those
whom he met for the first time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
CERTAIN DOCTORS
PRESCRIBE DRINK
Petition in Circulation Asking a
Restricting Law in This
Particular.

CHARLOTTE. y. g.. January IA
number ~ the physicians ~ Charlotte
are making am effort to put an end 20
the indlscriminato writing ~ prescrip-
tions for whiskey 10y some members or
their profession. a petition has been i'm
circulation among the doctors since yes
tcrday afternoon. the purpose of which
is 20 ask the present LEGISLATURE os
North Carolina $50 TO amend the vhiskcy
act for TINS county THAT drug stores shall
not be allowed Co handle liquor even ON
prescription. The petition is being pre-
scented only 90 the PHYSICIANS and drug
gists IL has already been signed bv "a
number OF the doctors. and at least one
drug store. 10 IS stated. has Expressed
a desire 10 have such "a law enforced
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
TEACHER
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Writes Superintendent Eggleston
tOr Permission to Do Educa-
tional Work.
Sarsatabs

Hon. Joseph ID tgg lesion. Jr.. Super
intcndent az Public Instruction. is jig
receipt OF the following sclf--Nplaua
tory letter from a colored schoo
teacher in Eastern Virginia.
Kind STRENGTHENING ina the
great educational combustion as
being shown in the whole COM
monwealrh by your inVentiven-sS.
]. being public school teacher.
go the moist earnestly desire 70
fall iva ranks, being marshaled hv
YOU for tho good of my people. ir
view OF tAat fact. / therefore. APP
peal 20 you for somewhat of "a out
line of and Educational meeting.
OF which ! anticipate ON having ora
the % OF Feb. o. am uott-
assure that I can secure the aid of
some OF the white and colored
educators.
II trust this may come under
your l0uored observation.
Hoping "a reply AS 81 great favor
at am early date
yours for the people"
Mt Egglcston has answered til.
letter. and VIII give the teacher af
the assistance and encouragement IN
his power.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
Nation With Big N.

AIr Tilman said there were some
times when he wished % be dispassionate
and deliberate. and he had prepared Ia
writing his discussion OF the race ques-
ton and would read g. The war had
settled the question Of slavery and also
The question Of whether we were 70 be
g confederation or q nation. We were
be said. nation with q big ~ but
the Southern half Of the country had no
conception ~ the word nation" except
as 1t is connected with the word niger
and more's the pity"
To question from Senator Beveridee
that remedy be suggested. Mr TILL
man declined 90 enter INTO that phase OF
Tie discussion.
Tie said be had arisen from n sick bqd
70 speak. and 90 follow the suggestion Of
the question would invoke another two
hours speech. Il had simply been his OBJ
ject 20 point out that the people Of the
South were on the crest OF a volcano.
and confronted with q situation OF which
tle people ~ the North had no c0ncep-
tion AS 20 the Brownsville matter. he
stood on the proposition that the inno-
cent ought NOT 10 be punished because
there were some guilty. and I think the
President has made some very grave
blluders in dealing with this subject"
senator Patterson followed Mr.. Till
man. announcing his belief that the Presi-
dent had legal right 10 take the action lie
had.
re had no doubt the President was
moved from the highest motives and as
serted that the censure by the Senator
from South Carolina that the President
was moved by race prejudice was unjust.
re believed the Booker Washington
luncheon disproved such conclusion.
Mt Patterson gave as his reason for
speaking that he did not by his silence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
PimpIeS Stopped
in Five Days.
Every Possible skin Eruption Cured In
MarVelously Quick Time by the
New Calcium Treatment

Send For Free Sample Package To- Day.
Roils nave been cured I'm DAYS. and
some Of the worst cases of skin dis
eases have been cure in a week. bv the
wonderful action ~ Stuarts Calcium
WATERS These waters contain as their
main ingredient the most thorough. quick
and effective blood-cleanser known. call
cium su'- hide
Most treatments for the blood and
for skin eru lions are miserahly slow
in their results and besides many ~
them are poisonous. Stuart's Calcium
WATERS contain no poison or drug Of any
kind. they are absolutely harmless. and
vet do work which cannot fail to surprise
YOU Thev- are the most powerful blood
purifier and skin clearer ever discovered
and thcv never derange the system
No matter what Won suffer from pim-
Piles. hlackheads acne. red rash. spots
hlotches. rash. letter or any other skin
cruntion YOU can get rid Of them long
before other Treatments can even begin
% show results
Don't 70 around with humillating
disgusting mass 81 pimDlos and black
heads ON Your face A face covered over
pI" turn away from Won. and breeds FAIL
ure In vour life work Ston 3d. Read
what an Iowa man said when no woke
~ one morning and found he had a now
"Bv GORGE. never saw anything ike
H. tu~re I've been for three wears try
ing to- get rid NJ DimDles and blackheads
and guess used everything under the
sun. used YOUR Calcium Waters for
lust seven DAYS This morning overv
blessed pimple is Pone and cant sind
hackhead. J could write Won volume
~ THANKS. l am so grateful TO- Won
being never-failing cure.
just send MS your name and address
in iulL TODAY. and we Will send Won n
trmi package OF Stuarts Calcium waters
free 20 test. After Won have t~ie5 49,.
sample and been convinced that an We
saw Is true YOU viii go 10 your nearest
"rukslst ana get q SOC box and be cured
Of your facial trouble They arc Ia IAN
"i Torn. and no trouble whatever -,
take You 20 about your work ae usual
"nI tneif You are. cured and happy
Send MS your name ana o1drnos o..
cav ana we VIII ~ once send YOU nv
mail q sample package free Address
shall. Michigan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

A positive specific for all troubles of
the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys
It's fame has spread around the world.
1t IS endorsed by physicians, by druggists,
and, best of all, by the thousands of people
whom it has cured.
Cures scrOfula, eczema, all cruptions and
humors, indigestion, dyspepsia, rheumatism,
catarrh, kidney and liver difficulties and all
troubles arising from or promoted by impure
blood or low condition of the system.
It's merits, its substantiated claims, its
cures, entitle it to your perfect confidence.
Buy bottle and begin to take it today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

persisted Nj Foraker
on, calculated Dir. Tiuman. with evil
cence 81 impatence Il am going 10 dis
cuss the race question directly" and a.
the evidence Of amusement o. his reto-r
subsidized. be added. Don't YOU fret. T
am going 20 get right down % the milk
So the cocoanut. bur 7 don't want the
FIRE alarm 70 20 OF until the bell rings
Laughterl
senator I.iinan convuised the galleries
and amused many Senators a minute
later by illustrating discrimination be-
tween the races in Washington Negroes
are not allowed 20 drink az all the bars
in Washington. as YOU all know" he said
The last three words were given especial
emphasis. and tho Senator waved his
hand 70 include The whole Senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
A Bit Of Fun.

Perhaps ] ann. rs the Senator is stiu
alive" retortod Senator Money. much 90
the amusement OF Senator'S and galleries
lie at once disclnin;-d anything but "a
pleasantly in his remark and said ne
would say 70 was Wyoming II he did not
see Senator Warren I'm his seat AIr
Warren protested chat it was not Wyom-
ing
Mr. Patterson said he would name tho
territory referred 20 were 70 not that he
knew two Senators would arise and pro-
test. Tie explained tho early frontier con
dtions lack Of courts. and sparse popu-
lation 70 Justify tho methods pursued ass
described by the President.
Mr. Tillman persisted that the state
ought 20 bee named
When Mr.. Patterson read the statistics
OF lynching by states. showing that nv.
lynchings had occurred during the year In
South Carolina. senator Tillman was ou
his feet. and exclaimed. And as long as
negroes continue to ravish white women.
We viii continue co lynch them"
n / had supposed / would have pro-
voked such an uttcrance as thar from the
Senator. wsuld have omitted South
Carolina" exclaimed Mr.. Patterson
Defends South.
Mr.. Money believed Mr.. Patterson had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

TEETH preserved to middle
age are pretty sure TO last out
ones life time. The greatest
known prcservativc of the teeth is
SOLODONT. Why? Because
being an Alkaline and Antiscptic
Liquid, it penetratcs the minutc,t
erevices Of the teeth. destroying
the deadly mouth acids and puri-
tying the whole tooth structure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
POLICE AND
W0RKMEN FIGH7
Hot Fusillade in Total Darkness.
Four Killed and Three
Wounded.

ST PETERSEN RG. Jan. I'D Despo-
tate fighting between police and wurkmcu
occurred in the Othta quarter Of this city
last night during "a domic.larv search.
When the police appeared three Workmcn
Were in the building. tNtiucUisnrd 1ll the
lights and opened Are ON the police The
latter responded. and the fusiNHdc was
continued for some time in total dark
ness The workncn finally rrtreatrd after
killing two district inspectors and two
policemen. and wuuudiug three policemen.
a quantity OF firearms WAS discovered
n the house
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
Indicted by Grand Jury.

Especial fn In, Times insnAtthF
SVAI rNTDN. VA. January 9-rns
grand jury on Thursday brought iu tho
following three indictments. Against
Andrew Hamilton. charged with rob-
berry from the person OF Ollie Tucker.
against George smith charged with
atcallug from the person OF u woman
handbag valued at s.. against Dia-
moud Dixon. charged with robbery
from the person Of a. }. Bayl or.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
KING Of ITALY A
DOCTOR Of LAWS

ROME Jan Fixing Victor Emmar-
uel to-day received ia private audience
tho American ambassador. MI WHITE
who invested his majesty with che A.t-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE.

s not carrie off, o causes
joint Ihelmatism
fa pated the lyerto-
g. = expe red
V ty a dlggs
IuAL DOl ILL rNEE dns nd blood taf ARSF1s
p mes Ipsratc
n1e1ia tCkla
ana treatment ~ each disease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
Are We TO Be Made Over?

r1 Illustrate I- 90 possible or dosir-
atIe frat a| ronsIi Iteration ~ race aud
color shall ce dismissed rom our minds
and nor govern our action. bur racial in-
rtnrfs Implanted Sd us by. nature are 10
le. ignored and all men ~ am races 20
4- judged and treated an tne basis OF
individual ueritr Are men to bee made
NFnr art fh. caste feeling and race am
iafonisms - centuries ~ disappear in
t-r UNIVERSAL brotherhood of mur1 Are
there any senators SD tAls audience who
subscribe % flls doctrine. who would
have th- Halrasian. highest and nohIee-
'f tAr i've races. aS Isl arteSted hy history.
descend to tho level ~ the others and
share his tirthriE.t vlth them with the
inevitable result that pure white blood
VIII disappear from tho face of the earth
and. after the mixing OF centuries shall
have completed the anaigamation have
ON men uf ONE skin and ONE type9
Us President Roosevelt ready O. act ep
tn H.- 0vu theory and have his children
marry men ana women az the other
races. Would Le accept AS a daughter
if--la~ Chinese. "a MALAY. am Indian or
% negro ir accord with the doctrine laid
Down ir his message which have quoted
We al know he would rot and while
'nne words butter no parsnirs' words like
tese are source of incalculahie evil.
coming from such hicl source
Ile Southern white men and women
VINO iate fnr forty years resisted in
every possible way this doctrine ~ the
equality OF tlc races. are just as resolved
now as they have always been nor 90
submit 20 lt or it- results. They are re-
solved Co maintain control If their state
governments and 90 vrc.rnt tn every
way rosSn social and political equality
with the Inevitable destruction OF tEeIf
civilization which would follow il they
yielded.
Conditions arc growing more and more
"--i awaited every day. Race antaeouism
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

She v-ites Of this wonderful cure. ct
thought that II was my duty to let you
know what your wonderful Safe cure has
done Tor me. as There may be somebody sur
ferDg az I was. 1 had a tumor ard my
doctor told me that ! would have 70 go 20
Cambridge Hospital 20 be operated on. He
gave me permit 70 the hospital az Gam
bridge The doctor examined mo. and hp
said 10 was too dangerous a place 10 tackle
u the warm season OF the year Ife would
wait until until the last of October and he
would send 10 Baltimore after the doctors 20
como down and assist him about cutting tho
-um1r ont. IL was about inches long. on n
very dangerous artery. Returning from
'amoridse. 7 stopped az store and bought
r. bottle ~ Warmers Safe cure. and com
nenred taking IL according 70 directions. and
before 7 had used that bottle the tumor
vas nearly gone. and I got another bottle
nd took half ~ that. and was finally cured
when the last ~ August came without being
operated on. II you wish 90 use my name
on airs perfectly welcome % DO so. am
Known in Cambridge and IN Dorchester and
several other counties. I reside near Cabin
'reek Lillian T. Coulbourn. East Market
L.. r. ID. $50. /. Md"
Docs your back ache2 Are YOU obliged 20
pass your water frequently and with much
rritauon2 Are you nervous DO you got
izzy easily. u 81. your kidneys and bladder
,uring them at once and thus prevent most
You should take Warnors Safe cure. II
nd urinary organs right. These once right.
have had wonderful cures, and many gladly
cure he's done for them in curing and pre-
troubles. female weakness, Bright's disease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
TILLMAN SPEAKS
ON RACE ISSUE
Cconunucd from Tirat Pago)

War any foundation for tho charge OF
conspiracy of silence. mutiny and trea-
son made against tho soldiers. although
De declared there was no doubt that the
soldiers were responsible for the outrage
Il Ilrn..-rl--.- III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
Spat With Foraker.

Following ColioQuy with Senator
Culhcrson on his position as To- the
Presidents authority under the articles
ol war % discharge the soldiers. Mr..
Tiumau remarked that none Of the
Do srocs discharged would return to
Texas.
cone Of them" hc continued. "that IA
NOUS sergeant. Miugo Sanders. comes
from South Carolina. J would like to
meet Mingo and shake his hand. But
he isn't going back 10 South Carolina
and let mo know that ne Is coming.
"Why not?' INTERCEPTED senator For
akcr.
"Gccausc the suspicion that might pre-
vail ass 10 who really did the killing would
make it unhealthy for him down there
wish 81 wasn't so. but 7 can't help &c.
DO Dee had been discharged honorably ne
could have come down thcrr and been
the biggest man NJ negro camp-meetings
and received respectful treatment from
tho whites"
What would probably happen to hing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
SAVED FROM THE KNIFE
s 1ourn, o. East MARKET Dorchester
several physicians
WARMERS SAFE CURE

" I' TIE OF TIE WQRITys GREATEST
fDl1Y LIVER LADDER { ri lS1I5 VIII
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-12
ITcoNrINUED.l

LDder looked down at him. "No," he
said decisivcly. ITS your turn now.
It's you who'vc got to do something"
clilccte's face turned II shade grayer.
81 can't" he said below his breath.
Cant? Oh, yes. you can. We car
all do-anything. It's not too late:
there's just sufficient time. Chilcote,"
he added suddenly. "dOn't you sec that
the thllly has been madness MI along
has been like playing with the most in
fernal explosives? You may thank
whatever you have faith in that no.
body has been smashed up! You are
going back. DO you understand me?
You are going ~back-nOw, today. be
fore it's too late" There was Il great
change in LOdcr: his strong. imper-
turbable face was stirred; he was
moved in both voice and manner.
Time after time he repeated his injunc-
ton. reasoning, eXpoStulating, insist
ing. 1t almost seemed that he fought
some strenuous invisible force rather
than the shattered nan before him.
Chilcote moved nervouSly I'm his seat.
1t was the first real clash of PERSONAL
ties. He felt i~t-recognized it by in
stinct. The sense Of domination had
fallen on him; he knew himself i'm
potent In the others hands. What
ever he might attempt in moments of
solitude he possessed no voice in pres
ence Of this invincible second self.
For awhile he struggled-he did not
fight. he struggled to reslst-then, lift
ing his eyes, he met Loder's. And
what will you do?' he said weakly.
Loder returned his questioning gaze.
but almost Immediately he turned
aside. "I?" he said. "Oh, l shall leave
London
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-12

"Wel?" In the intense suspense of
the moment the word escaped Loder.
ooh. / went out Of the room. but
there at the door. before / could call
anybody, l knocked up against that
idiot Grecning. He was looking for me
for you, r~ather-about some beastly
Wark affair. | tried to explain that |
wasn't in n state for business. l tried
to shake him off. but he was worse
than Blessington! At last, to be rid of
the fellow. / went with him to the
study
"But the telegram" Lodcr began.
Then again he checked himself. Eyes
ycs-I understand" he added quietly.
I'm getting to the telegram! | wish
you wouldn't jar me with sudden ques-
tons. I wasn't in the study more than
n minute more than five or six min
utes''- His voice became confused, the
strain of the connected recital was tell
ing upon him. With nervous haste he
made a rush for the end Of his story.
81 wasn't more than seven or eight
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-12

had called and wished TO see pe and
that he had shown her into the morn
ing room
"The morning roomT" Loder sudden.
ly stepped back from the table. THE
morning room? With your telegram
lying on the bureau?"
His sudden speech and movement
startled Chilcote. The blood rushed TO
his face, then died out, leaving it ashen.
Don't do that, Loderv he cried. IL
cant bear IT."
With an immense effort Loder con
trolled himself. Sorry" he said. go
On!'
"l'm going On. I tell you I'm going
on! ! got a horrid shock when Crap
ham told me. Your story came %clatter-
Ing through my mind. ! knew Lillian
had come to see you. | knew there was
going to be a scene
But the telegram! The telegram
Chilcote paid no heed to the Interrupt
ton. He was following his W train
of ideas. II knew she had come to see
you. | knew there was going to be a
scene. When | got to the morning room
my hand was shaking so that / could
scarcely turn the handle; then, as the
door opened, l could have cried out
with relief. Eve was there as well!'
"Eve?"
ayes. I don't think l was ever so
glad to see her in my life" He laughed
almost Historically, II was quite
civil to her, and she was-quite sweet
to me- Again he laughed.
Loder's lips frightened.
You see, it saved the situation.
Even If Lillian wanted to be nasty,
she couldn't while Eve was there. We
talked for about ten minutes. We
were quite an amlable trio. Then Lii
liam told me why she'd called. She
wanted me to make a fourth in a
theater party at the Arcadian tonight,
and II vas SO pleased and so relieved
that | said yes!" He paused and
laughed again unsteadily.
In his tense anxiety Loder ground
his heel into the floor. go on!' he
said fiercely. go on!'
DON'T" Chilcote exclaimed. I'm
going on-I'm going on" He passed
his handkerchief across his lips. 1--WE
talked for ten minutes or so, aud then
Lillian left. l went with her to the
hall door. but Crapham was there too
so l was still safe. She laughed and
chatted and seemed In high spirits as
we crossed the hall, and she was still
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-04-12

smiling as she waved to me from her
motor. But then, L~oder-then. as l
stood In the hall, 1t all came to me
suddenly. l remembered that Lillian
must have been alone in the morning
room before Eve found her! l remem-
bered the telegram! l ran back to
the room, meaning to question Eve as
to how long Lillian had been alone.
but she had left the room. l ran to
the bureau-but the telegram wasn't
there!'
Gomez"
"Yes. gone. That's why I've come
straight here"
For u moment they confronted each
other. Then, moved by II sudden i'm
pulse, Loder pushed Chilcote aside
and crossed the room. An instant lat
er the opening and shutting of doors.
the hasty pulling out Of drawers and
moving of boxes came from the bed
room.
Chilcote, shaken md nervous, stood
for a minute where his companion had
left him. At last, impelled by curios-
ity, he too crossed the narrow passage
and entered the second room.
The full light streamed in through
the open window; the keen spring air
blew freshly across the housetops, and
on the window sill n band Of grimy,
joyous sparrows twittered and preened
themselves. In the middle of the room
stood Loder. His coat was Off, and
round him on chairs and floor lay an
array Of w~aistcoats, gloves and ties.
For a space Chllcote stood in the door
way staring at him, then his lips part
ed and he took a step forward.
'Loder," he said ~anxiously, "Loder.
what are you going to doT'
Loder turned. His shoulders were
stiff, his face allght with energy. In
going back he said, ito unrayel the
tangle you have made"