davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
NATIVES IN AFRICA REVOLT

LISBON, Oct 1.-The natives of An.-
COLA, d Portuguese possession in west
ern Africa, revolted recently and at
tackled Don Luis. After a sharp fight
But two Portuguese were killed and
several were wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
LEACH WILL BUY SILVER

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-Director Of
the Mint Leach announced today that
he would this week resume the pJr-
chase of fine silver for subsidiary coin
age. He states that he expects to pur-
chase about $4,000 ounces each week
for an indefinite period.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
CHoLERA ApATEs IN RUSSIA

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 1.-For the
nicipal hospitals reported the adrflis-
sion of 225 new cases of cholera and 9S
deaths. against 223 new cases and 90
deaths yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
REDMooD CITY,. MEN CoMINe;

3 REDWOOD CITY. Oct. Guy. p.
Hull, president of tie board of trade.
and A. d. Walsh have been appointed
delegates to the San Francisco trans
Mississippi congress by Mayor George
A. Merrill.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
crrs ! cANDIpATE ArLAsT

SAN DIEGO, Oct 1.-After trying
three nominees who declined TO run for
the assembly in the eighth district
against Johnson. the democratic dele
gates and county central committee
have decided on Robert E. Wills of I'm
perial as their candidate.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
WYOMING READY FOR SERVICE

MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD. Oct 1.
1t was announced today that the
monitor wyoming would not be placed
in commission at once, as was intend
ed Delay has been caused by the non
arrival of a sufficient number of officers
only three having reported for duty.
Until a paymaster reaches here, 1t will
not be practicable to place the vessel
on the active list.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
CAVE IN TUNNEL CHECKS TRAFFIC

TOMALES. Oct. 1.-Traffic on the
Northwestern Pacific railroad was
stopped at 1890 tonight by an extensive
cave in at the Tomales tunnel, a few
miles from this place. A crew began
work at a late hour and the tunnel Will
be cleared in two days. Until then trav-
elers bound from the north for Tomales
will be compelled to take a circuitous
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
rAMIND And sHELLs IN raRRIz

CONsTANTINOPLE.s Oct IA tele-
gram from the Turkish consul at
Tabrfz. Persia. says that the indiscrimi-
nate bombarding OF that town con-
tinues. Two shells fell close to the
American consulate Roads In the VI
cinity are unsafe and Tabriz Is threat
ened with famine
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02
COAST MERCHANTS AT HONOLULU

HONOLULU. Oct. 1.-The party of
prominent businessmen representfnz z
chambers OF commerce In half a dozen
Pacific coast cities arrived today on the
steamer Tenyo Maru, en- route for
Japan, and was greeted outside the har-
Dor by a delegation from the CONNER
cial bodies of the Hawaiian islands
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02

EXTEND TIME FOR SIGNING UP-Fresno,
Oct. Lon account of the recent damaging
extended the time for signing up OF crops to
October 81,
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-02

Do You Want s5.0of
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
HEARST REPLIES TO BRYAN
RECOUNTS DISPUTED DIALOGUE
AT THE cox DINNER.
Recalls Words Of the Democratic
Nominee Suggesting Exchange of
Support for the Presidency.

ATLANTA. Ga, September 14-William
r. Hearst of New York has given the
Associated Press statement in reference
to the published denial by William J.
Bryan of the statement made by Mr..
Hearst in his speech at the formal noti-
fication of John Temple Graves of the
independence party.
The statement follows:
''Of course. Mr.. Bryan cannot deny he
ing at my house. for Mr.. Chanler in his
suit made affidavit that he saw him
there. OF course, he cannot deny that
he met me at the dinner, because DR..
Gardner and Mr. Murphy of Mark Cross
were present at the dinner at DR.. Cox >
house al which found Mr. Bryan
Il would not have mentioned DR.. Cox S
name. but Mr.. Bryan has seen fit to do
so. Therefore the whole truth might as
well come out.
Bryan Drew Him Aside.
after the dinner Mr.. Bryan drew me
aside in the hall while DR.. Cox politely
entertained the other gentlemen.
Mr.. Bryan said: 4 think l can say
positively that l will be the next demo-
cratic nominee. and I believe l will De
elected. My position in history is secure.
l intend to serve only one term. If .ou
support the democratic ticket you will
naturally be the nominee next time and
If you support the nominee this campaign
1 will, of course, support you next cam
paign.'
IF this statement is susceptible of any
other construction than the one 1 put
upon it then l should apologize to Mr..
Bryan. and If it Is not susceptible of any
other construction, then Mr.. Bryan should
apologize to me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14

reinstatement in the schools because OF
lack of vacancies she will seek other
employment. She says she will never be-
come a bride until she has raised the bur-
den of debt from her fathers shoulders.
I'm going back to the schoOroOm and
earning money for my dear father. / am
simply paying back to him that which he
expended for my education and which en-
abled me to become a school teacher"
Miss Camera says. II could not do other
wise than break my engagement There
is another whose courage has been put to
a fearful test.
II cannot help but wish there were laws
to punish severely men like Mr.. Encke.
who impose on friendships and ruin
is the cruelest part of the situation. For
his act of friendship my father has to
suffer. / am going to do all l can for him.
Personal considerations must be thrown
aside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
HELEN MALONEY HOME
Family ReconCi|ed and Girl Not
Under Restraint.
EVERYBODY is SATISFIED"
Marquis Receives Newspaper Men at
Country Place.
SHE MAY NOT WED GARRISON
SHE MAY NOT WE'D CLARKSON
Attends Church Day After Annul-
ment of Marriage to Osborne
in New York

SPRING LAKE. n. j.. September A.
For the first time since the disclosure of
the martial adventures and entanglements
of the young heiress, Martin Maloney
and Miss Helen Maloney yesterday stimuli
taneously talked to reporters about the
matter
AS they broke their silence forty eight
hours after the New York city courts
had annulled with finality the clandestine
marriage of Miss Maloney and Arthur
Herbert Osborne. New York broker.
the interview. although brief and framed
in diplomatic wording, has a significant
bearing on the future moves of the young
woman.
While the multi-millionaire and papal
marquis would not say so he intimated
strongly that his daughter, as has been
rumored would not marry Samuel Il.
Clarkson, the London clubman with
whom she eloped. although the legal wife
of Osborne. Her secret marriage to the
was not revealed until Miss Maloney S
flight with the Englishman.
Relatives Attitude.
Bearing out the hint that Miss Malo-
ney will not wed, possibly because of the
bars the Catholic Church have placed in
her path by refusing to enthusiastically
annul the wedlock with Osborne. was
the attitude displayed yesterday by Mr..
Maloney his wife and married daughter.
Mrs l.. Carberry Ritchie, toward Miss
Helen.
They mingled with her. accompanied
her to ST. Catharine's, the memorial
chapel which Mr.. Maloney erected in
memory of a deceased daughter. and sat
for more than an hour on the lawn of
Balingarry. the palatial summer home
here of the MaloneyS
This is contrary to reports from Spring
Lake which claimed that Miss Maloney
was a virtual prisoner at the resort. so
great were the fears of the family that
she would attempt to duplicate the flight
with Clarkson.
Receives Newspaper Men.
1t was while on the lawn OF the sum-
mer seat that the marquis and his daugh-
ter received the newspaper men. Mrs.
Maloney apparently resented their ap-
pearance. for she quickly fed to the
house, saying:
My husband can discuss the affair if
he wishes.
Good afternoon was the salutation of
Mr.. Maloney to the reporters. His face
beamed with smiles.
Miss Maloney, becomingly gowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
J|LTS LOVER FOR DUTY
Girl Breaks Troth to Help
Father Pay His Debts.
HE HAD LOST FORTUNE
She Will Go Back to Teaching School
for His Sake.
SACRIFICE PLEASES PARENT
Just Paying Back the Care He Gave
Her Is Her Way Of Look
ing at It.

TRENTON. September 14.-Her bridal
gown put aside. perhaps forever-a note
penned with a firm hand asking for work
hope reminding in the eyes of her father
aged beyond his years by grief-thus
briefly the story of Mary A. Camera tells
itself
Preceding the note asking Supervising
Principal Ebenezer Mackey to reinstate
her as a teacher in the public schools of
Trenton. Miss Camera wrote to B. n.
Richard. her fance and told him their
engagement was at an end.
The young couple had planned to be
married October g. the twenty-seventh an
niversary of the wedding of her parents.
Tears came to Miss Cameras eyes as she
told in her home on South Broad street of
the great change which she has wrought
in her life plans.
Just Her Duty.
Yet she said bravely:
II do not think | am doing anything
unusual in performing my duty"
Her father, Angelo Camera, had gained
a comfortable fortune as a merchant and
shared in the plans made by the fam
lily for Miss Mary's wedding. She had
assisted ner 1aIner IN securing cOnl-
petence. turning over to him her earn
ings as a teacher until his business was
established and success was assured.
Because of this assurance, Miss Camera
resigned at the close of the school year
and brought the promise of great happi-
ness to Mr.. Richard. a shoe dealer of
Princeton, who had courted her for sew
eral years.
Following the recent failure of Joseph
B. Encke. formerly city treasurer OF
Trenton, it was discovered that his notes
for large amounts were Endorsed by An
gelo Camera. Encke is now a mental and
physical wreck and unable to assist in
untangling his accounts. Mr.. Camera
finds that the little fortune which Mary
helped to found is swept away, and he is
also incumbered with debts
Sacrifice Pleases Father.
Thanks to the loving sacrifice of my
daughter, I will undertake to pay my
creditors dollar for dollar Camera has
announced. He is using for that pur-
pose a substantial sum of money set
aside as a wedding gift. He tried to dis
suade Mary from putting aside her happi-
ness but she was firm in her resolve.
Miss Camera says that II she fails of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14

Moses 14th annual Sept. sale.-Advt. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
KLOMAN WAS SUICIDE
Killed Himself Because Family
Opposed Marriage.
TO HAVE WE'D TOMORROW
Fiancee's Religion Objectionable to
His Family.
MURDER THEORY IN CASE FAILS
Could Not Bring Himself to Dis
please Mother-Had Asked Girl
for Further Delay.
MURDER THEORY IN CASE FAILS

PITTSBURG. Pa. S,ptembc: 14-Po!ice
officials and officials o. the county morgue
are now agreed that Andrcw Kloman. 3D.
grandson of the first pa. lie. o. .i7drew
Carnegie, committed suicide by sending a
bullet through his left temple With his eft
hand early Friday morning.
Members of the Family formed sor-
rowful party in the little homo at 1912
Clark street yesterday afternoon.
At first an effort was made to keep up
the impression that the young man had
been foully murdered. but when the pow
erful array of evidence which had been
collected by the police and the coroner's
officials was presented little further at
tempt was made by the members of the
family to support the theory of murder.
At first the attention of the police was
called to the fact that the young mans
pockets had been turned inside out. and
that his watcn was missing. but afterward
ii was discovered that the pockets had
been turned by the police. that his valua-
bles were intact, and that his watch had
been accidentally left al home.
At the Mercy Hospital Mrs. kloman,
the mother of the young man. and Miss
Kate Jack. the young woman to whom he
was to have been married Tuesday after
noon, met for the first time.
1t was because he loved Miss Jack so
that he could not give her up and be-
cause his mother refused to meet the
young woman for the reason that she is a
Protestant, while the Klomans are Cath
olics. that Kloman is said to have COM
mtted suicide.
The meeting between the two women
was most affecting. Mrs. kloman faint
ed and had to be carried to the reception
room.
His Wedding Plans Complete.
Miss Jack absolutely refused to make
any statement but gave what informa-
ton she could to the police. After giving
his farewell bachelor dinner at the Hotel
Schenley Thursday night. Kloman went to
the home of Miss Jack in Dithridge
street Friday evening about 9 o'clock 1t
was 80 am. before he left his fiancee.
She had her trousseau complete and
packed in three large trunks, which were
about to be sent to New York, prior to a
trip abroad. and the last thing she did
before he departed was to give Kloman
the checks she had received from the local
baggageman. that the baggage might be
| checked through to New York. While he
was quiet and reserved, he seemed in his
| usual spirits, and there was nothing abou,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14

large Bryan and Kern Club was form
ed at meeting at the Courthouse Hall at
Winchester. Va. This is the second
Bryan and Kern Club formed there in a
week.
At the dedication of the new high school
building at Woodstock. Va, Supt 3.
McInturff. NJ. l.. Walton. p. ID. Stephen
son and Rev. w. J. d. Scherer made ad-
dresses. 1t was built at a cost of $14,-
OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
Daughter Smiled.

Mr.. Maloney was told that the rumor
had not been positively verified that his
daughter and Clarkson had been married
at Montreal where they went to take
separate steamship passage TO Europe.
IF this marriage took place. you would
not compel any other with Clarkson,
would you?' he was asked.
Il think | have made myself perfect
ly plain in what | have previously said"
replied Mr.. Maloney.
All the time Mr.. Maloney was talking
his daughter smiled.
But boys" suddenly exclaimed Mr..
Maloney, have you seen my flower gar
den?'
He pointed 10 magnificent Italian gar
tinted heritage and towering trees, and
dotted with statuary. which is one of the
show places of Spring Lake.
Mr.. Maloney was told by the reporters
that they had great admiration for the
garden. but that they were more inter
ested in getting a statement from him.
Led the Way Out.
'Oh, but you should see it," he jovially
remarked.
He led the way, the reporters followed,
and in few minutes time the exit gate
presented itself.
Mr.. Maloney said goodbye" courte-
ously.
All of the residents of the resort are
gossiping about the affection which they
say the Maloneys have suddenly be-
slowed upon the daughter. They say
that a remarkable reconciliation has oc-
Cured in the course of the last fort
night.
AS proof they point out the fact that
Miss Maloney was seen on the streets
alone last Monday for the first time since
her notoriety. On other trips, they
claim, she has been always accompanied.
Miss Maloney is apparently enjoying
good health ROBBED in a rose-colored
directoire gown, with a big black lace
picture hat, communicates at the church
which she attended yesterday morning re-
marked her beauty She is OF small
stature has wavy blond hair. brown
eyes and q good color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
STOLE SHERIFF'S DAUGHTER
so YOUNG VIRGINIAN DEPUTY
RESIGNED JOB.
In Spite of All Difficulties He Mar
ries Girl of His Choice in
Rockville.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, September H. 1908.
After spending good portion of Saturday
afternoon and evening in an effort TO get
married in Washington, Miss Maude Jane
Drummond and William Henry Dewitt,
young clippers form Amherst county Va
were forced to give it up, so far as the
Capital city was concerned. but they were
game and kept a-stepping, with the result
that they finally landed in Rockville, where
they succeeded in having the knot secure
" tied shortly before midnight by Rev
Thomas II. Campbell. pastor of the Bap-
list Church.
TIE difficulty in Washington was that
the marriage license office had closed for
the day when the young Nirginians
reached town, and they were unable to To-
cate the license clerk. although they
chased over large portion of the city in
an effort to do so
They were in a quandary about what to
do, as midnight was rapidly approaching
and the arrival of Sunday meant the
probable Illustration of their plans.
Then some one suggested Rockville and
II wasn't many minutes before the runa-
ways were their way to Marylands
Gretna Green.
Rockville was fast asleep when they ar
rived. but they hustled about. located
Clerk Darby Bowman. who accompanied
them to the courthouse and issued the
necessary license. They then made a bee
line for the residence of Mr.. Campbell.
The minister was in the midst of his
slumbers when the door bell rang but he
donned his garments and descended to
the parlor. where he quickly pronounced
the words making the clippers man and
wife Mr.. and Mrs Dewitt left for
Washington on the 1890 car. after having
been in Rockville exactly one hour
Bride Is Sheriff's Daughter.
The bride is daughter of Sheriff
Drummond of Amherst county. and for
several years has been one of the most
popular public school teachers OF that
county. Dewitt was one of her father $
deputies. The two had long been sweet
hearts. but Sheriff Drummond didn't see
how he could spare his daughter and told
the young officer SO.
The young folks. however, decided to
get married anyhow, but they realized
that in order to do so they would have
Saturday morning the young girl left
her home ostensibly for the purpose of
spending the day with friends Instead
however. she hurried to the railway sta
ton. where young Dewitt waiting
for her. and the two were soon on their
way 10 Washington.
The first intimation Sheriff Drummond
had that he had been outwitted was the
receipt of a telegram from his daughter
in Washington Saturday afternoon, say
ing: VIII and i are here to get mar
ried.
After stealing his chiefs daughter De-
Witt concluded he had better give up his
job, so he autographed his resignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
spread her hands before her face. but

spread her hands before her face. but
peered through the spaces between the
fingers.
NO. will not say whether my daugh-
ter will marry Mr. GARRISON" said Mr..
Maloney. in answer to a question. but
I will say that | am happy and / know
that she is too
Miss Maloney nodded her head by way
Of assent
Il see reason why | should make
any statement about the matter" con-
tnued Mr.. Maloney. IF l say that every
one is satisfied at the present time
why, then. should | talk about future
marriage?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
REGULAR SOC 64-in. Mercerized
Table Damask at 38c a Yard.

50 pieces of 64-inch Mcrcerized Satin Table
Damask: in five handsome patterns. Extra
heavy weight and superior quality, which will
retain its luster after washing. Regular SOC
value tomorrow at 3Sc per yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14

The fall term OF the United States dis
trict court for the w0Stern district of
Virginia will convene in Lynchburg, Va,
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
Csc and 39c Hair Brushes, 19c

Lot of makers sample" Hair Brushes,
solid backs and all briste with mahosany olive.
ebony finish backs Good quality stiff bristles
Kinds sold regularly SOC each tomorrow for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
"Sterling" Brand Black Taffeta.
Sold Regularly at $l.75
Yard, for CSC.

Tomorrow we offer the famous Sterling
brand Black Taffeta Silks, 80 inches wide. every
ward with the well-known trademark stamped
in the selvage, at the remarkably low price of
9Sc. This superior quality black tatfeta is extra
rich. deep llstrouS finish. and is fully guaran-
teed to wear. The regular price everywhere is
Sis yard. Tomorrow at 9Sc.
Al-sk Cygne rich satin-face quality
soft messaine finish. The most fashionable silk for fall
including light blue pink nile reseda tan cham
payne, mode silver navy, national. Law
ender purple, myrtle bottle. garnet. cardinal Al Al
golden seal, black. AZ AE u
Regular price. Sc a yard. Sale price.
Beautiful Messaline Silks. the genuine French MESA
line quality extra cingins with rich soft
satin finish Nothing desirable for fall waists and
dresses In complete range of street and - ~
evening shades, including pink. light blue *
myrtle, golden seal, black and white oV wv
Regular quality tomorrow for.............
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-25
SERMON ON PATRIOTISM.
6e.. r. e eoykin Delivered special
sermon SUNDAY Morning.

Rov r. E Boykin, rector of st
Ma IS church. delivered n special
sermon ~ th,, brunswick Fsifieuica.
the Confederate veterans and the
members Of the Daughters OF the
Aire-'ceu Uovo:alon on SUNDAY
morning
Tae SUBJ VAS tac iot.sDi.' and
Or BoyliD wa4 cloG4ent in his treat
neEt Of tha great question Thc
tact that The day before was the ma.
tai oac O. George Washington. the
greet patriot OF the ages, was not
LOST sight OF during the discourse,
which was a rare teat thoroughly
2nicyod by The large congregation.
Th9 Rifiemen were in fun dress
cnigcrE and we're under command
Of Captain Frank ~ Dunn
A special p o<-am of emusic was
ateauged BY jhe choir 4ad tn occas,
lon vas most pleasant and inter,
Ing ora
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-25

SEMC&8ER we ALLOW 20 PER
CENT DISCOUNT o.. AL CASH
SALES. EVERY DAY ~ TAE
\ EAR. :. Y. GC5ERTS,
'PIONE 625.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-25
Hansen,

Hansen,
Mastci
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-25

] It's 70 rotfy COR Old customers
in Ne" Tano ehat have removed
ny grocery store fror, %23 { 70 corn
C; McnN ana 6@y streets. am in
eel,er STAGE saan ever 80 serve my
patr7es and soliciti0q the trade Of
ny cd customers and many new
ones. 6 ar' yours,
S,Le.r1oaciV g. Nbenson.
Tel ESQ, cocrer Say and Monk
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-25

IRE CO FeAzo4c SHOEMAKER
3 l. JOHOkH,
Wen yod want q9od Job 60
&c Jeruan. Cctret Ogisthorpe
an5 Glc2eester Streets. You
car Ceoend upon Him
Shoes N1de Il Order Cornx
Cureo if yeu nave any.
g. l.. JORDAN.
Ger. o1'eth,o2e aea Gloucester.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-02-25
BIG FOUR ROUTE

affords the Traveller lac Quickest ano
@iost comf0rtabi5 service from
CINCINNATI = CLEVELAND
uafLs daily.
Cincinnati to Cleveland ans Detroit
:; Trains Daily
CINCINNATI TO CHICAGO
Trains Daiiy
C,NCiNNATl 20 ST. LOUIS
Trains Daily.
Through Sleepe-s CC might trans
Perlor GAS ,,aa DIainS Cars trpt
satisfy on day trains
ASK :or Ticae's via zig Four Rou-t
Z / SrHh T 4. A, Atlanta. Ga
@ l.. Mitchell = ). A.. Cbajtarooga
Tenn
Il } Raetl q T. A. C'nri0ua'i. q
Middletown transcript., 1908-11-21
ExAaeERAr1oN SHOULD BE AVOIDED

The proper use Of language should be
taught from quite an early age if we are
TO avoid the vulgarisms, inelegancies and
awkwardness of speech.
Exaggerated expressions, of emotion
and exclamation are sign of low breed
ing, and expressions such as "Oh myw
"Good gracious men' "You don't mean
itr' "You don't say SOP should be pro-
hibited; while the word lawfully" as
ordinarily used-"Awfully jolly" "Aw-
fully pleased to see you," "Awfully sorry
I could not come to see you," being of
the nature of an exaggeration and the
misuse of a word which has a proper
application, should not be allowed.
Slang words of all kinds sound badly
from gentle lips, and if their origin and
meaning were reflected upon sometimes,
would think, be less used than they are
now. There seems, indeed, in certain
circles to be almost passion for de-
grading our beautiful language by the
clipping of syllables, the introduction of
unaeemIy words and the omission of good,
old fashioned expressions of thought
which have touch about them of the
almost forgotten courtesy OF bygone gen.
erat:ons.