davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
SLATE IS MADE UP
4--
Federal Court Appointments
in West Virginia.
FOUR PRINCIPAL OFFICES
Regarded as Personal Victory for
Two Newspaper Men.
BACKED BY WINNING TEAMS
Traces of Disappointment Among
Friends of Unsuccessful
Aspirants.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WHEELING, w. Va. December Is, 1909.
The last word has been spoken and
the federal court appointments for West
Virginia under the Taft administration
are as good as made. There was a
change in the slate at the finish. fol-
lowing the visit of second delegation to
Washington. with the result that James
f. Doyle of Marshall county instead OF
Maj. Charles D. Elliott of Parkersburg
becomes the latter's successor as mar
shall for the northern district.
Two men are credited with the influence
that persuaded Senators Elkins and Scott
to recommend Doyle's appointment. Those
are Editor II. c. Ogden of Wheeling and
Judge Reese Blizzard, the present dis
trict attorney for the northern district.
Ogden was an original Doyle man. He
Is fast breaking into the game as a big
state factor and he went into the fight
for the love of contest. But Blizzard
went after Maj ElliOtt's scalp for per-
sonal reasons. Failing to win for reap
pointment himself. he did not want to
see Elliott reappointed. and he used eff
fectively the argument that he wasn't
looking for anything himself, but de-
manded that Elliott be also sent down the
tObOggan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19
GIFTS AT
$1,000 to $1,000.

$1,000 to $1,000.
Fur Caps
Fur Gloves
Fur Robes
Cloth Robes
Plush Robes
Mems Suits
Young Mems Suits
Mems Overcoats
Young Mems Overcoats
Riding Boots
Boys Velocipedes
Girls Tricycles
Boys and Girls Bicycles
(made by the Pope
Manufacturing Coz
Mems Raincoats
Young Mems Raincoats
Toilet Cases
Jewelry
Poker Sets
22-caliber Rifles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-19

Opera Hats
Silk Hats
Fur Caps
Fur Gloves
Fur Collars
Auto Robes
Smoking Jackets
Bath Robes
Boys Suits
Boys Refers
Boys Overcoats
Boys Raincoats
Mems Fancy Vests
Mems Trousers
Hanan Shoes
Hunting Boots
Umbrellas
Canes
Pajamas
.Jewelry
Gloves
Toilet Cases
Gillette Safety Razors
and Razor Sets Tin
Guiding all the new
: Vest Pocket Editions).
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-06-27
Morals, Health and the State

these ministers these churches that obruct sanitary advance
that teach deusons for truth that teach the casting
of DEVILS the laying Of hands, vile sexual
diseased foolish prayer If any among you SICK let
him call the elders of the church, and let them hm*'
and the Lord shall him up" Games 14) The fana
csm of today guided by such unscenfc teaching unchecked
would tend scatter all diseases broadcast The land un
the plaques would be- like the nder their administrator
with always
Calvnsc Scotland overlooking filth, air
icsm only visatons divine epdemcs-
many thirty in two centuries sweeping off multitude
of people The religious theory of Dvine Providence and
Vain is the hand of man. parazed the hands Of all sanitary
great fire Of Ednburg in the 18th century
declared by the Town Council to be ga fearful rebuke of
God"
fact great publication, and the death
wonderfully reduced The destruction of all the sums together
portions of San Francisco. Ca in 1906
attributed by the ignorant both in pulpit and the
being rebuke of God for the wickedness of the people
The real private greed of the water who
grind dollar out of the people they can and who would
and will spend enough give the city adequate fire
lection of earthquake Instruction. other possible
of condagratiOn.
The rebuilt portion San best that
construct being eproof atoof and almost imeproof The
bubonc plague killed about hundred Cinnamon in the rat
infested portion of the city, but the carried the most
scientific exermnate the rat has put end to this
plague, after a few months crusade
The house-fy will have the next importance
of disease whether divine providence likes
not The ignorant part of the pulpit and the
(which should not be gnoant in this age OF general
enlightenment still teaches that disease due to
nscruabe providence instead of being to animal and
table organisms popagated by filth foul air and fanatcm
Only Of the Bishop OF Lincoln devised new
prayer against the Lagrippe
spite all the opposition of the churches and their burning
Michael Serveus he first doctor to proclaim the circulation
hundred before Harvey thesis the sub
iect) numbering of many scientists with devilh cruelty
their humbscrews their deadly hemock and
posons their prosecutions their deposng OF intelligent
truthful professors from their positions in seats OF
learning against their influence sanitary science
along with the irresistible march Of General Science to
conquer world from filth foul air and fanaicism.
Camp Jail fever ship fever hospital fever river fever
swamp little more than in the textbooks on
today Smallpox in spite of opposition to vaccination
is almost England longer known the "Carved
Race people being ped by the loathsome disease
tuberculosis White Plague may be stamped out when
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-06-27
PART II.
(By DIR. j. F. Wetzel..l

So much for the side the quesion-Now words
for the health side.
All down through the history of the ages find tThe
Plaques" visiting the peoples who in their wisdom ascribed
the deadly to the wrath of the offended de Their
to offer human sacrifice especially Of their wsest
best did believe their silly superstons which
also their graft.
tells the 18th century the clay
floors of English dwellings reekng with filth; that to
sleep unused be seized with fever of deadly
type; that Queen Ezabehs chamber floor covered
with hay to keep down the musty smells
The plague of 1865 swept off than hundred thousand
the City of London Naked fanatics walked the streets
with of fiery Goals their heads procamng woe to
city, The they believed be most efficient
layer the offended deity Many and special forms OF
syer developed.
he great fires of London were also considered
of God sent upon the city for the sin of Sabbath break
IN fact, they great purifiers The portions OF
being built upon better hygenic conditions the disease
have been vastly reduced
plague of Marseilles' of the many outbreaks
A writer of that day graphically describes it:
heaps of unburied dead in public places; deirious
pen wandering naked through the Streets churches
&all hronged with crowds, shrieking for mercy;
plunderng the dead and cying: hundreds of chill
orphan asylums to starve eat other These
e the horrors when filth foul air and fanaticism de-
Xer fifty thousand people in city III one year.
Acessions expiatory services, pubic gatherings, etc.,
orS of God md the gain of tue priesthood, all IN
BE havoc Of the urge.
3oestant Colonies ef America attributed the plaques
les, they burned, rs the people of the Southern
Low burn negroes, and gory in it. They found ample
&oof of wichcraft. Samuel and Saul taught and be-
f. Il Sam rs chap Manassa used it. q Chron 1916 =
shalt not suffer a witch TO live" Ex 22.l8; Kings,
ev 49, 81, &c. 81; Deut IS, TO- Ill Acts 1916 and many
easily quoted
method of making away with private enemies business
ors as we'll hereics ideal and without danger
informer as of Qualification, and at times
siderable profit
let's divine for money! micah B. III Today it costs
mite a billion dollars year support these teachings,
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-06-27

Natural and Unnatural Methods of Dealing with Epidem
Disease and an Expose of the False System in
Vogue Under Church Rule
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-20

stout rope tapering from one inch to
three inches In thickness, was spliced
to the drag line" and drawn down
and under the supposed anchor until
the latter was looped by 1t. Then the
messenger" an iron shackle or collar
fastened by bolt or pin, was clamped
about the upper parts Of the loop. To
this messenger" was also attached q
small cord.
The "way line" was drawn tight, and
the heavy messenger" plunged out of
sight beneath the water. It slid down
to the end Of the way line," thus hold
ing with tenacious grip the sub
merged object. They tested with the
messenger" pulling 1t up with the
cord and letting it drop again. It
struck solidly and with the tingle of
metal against metal.
Bradley pulled down the Lizzie. Bar.
ney and he hoisted canvas enough to
give them steerage way, and the little
vessel ran alongside of the captains
dory. Then the ropes were rigged
through the block in the, fore rigging.
and Bradley and Barney fitted in the
brakes Of the clumsy hand windlass,
while Captain Titcomb stood by the
bulwark.
"H'ist awayw commanded the skip
per.
The windlass creaked. the cable tight
ened and the blocks groaned as a
heavy weight was lifted from the bot
tom. A minute or two more and the
captain signaled to ease up.
Look at that" said Captain Ezra,
pointing. what do you say to a bell
buoy frame?"
"Why, sure!' Bradley's tone was a
disgusted one. "Well, we've had our
work for nothing. That framework
isn't worth anything"
"'Tain't the stockin' that counts al
ways; it's what Santa Claus puts in
side OF 1t. I have q notion this fcller
may be a s'prise package. Hist
awayr'
More Of the wet rope came aboard.
Captain Ezra chuckled.
II guessed pretty nigh that time" he
muttered. "Now, Brad. come here"
The iron frame, green with seaweed
and trimmed with kelp and shells,
hung half out Of the water. At It's
base, just above the battered and
crushed cone that had been the buoy,
a big bronze bell glistened and drip
ped.
"And I can git $25 for that bell"
crowed the captain. (which in the pres.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-20

"Get out Of the channel, Winfield"
ent state Of this corporations finances
mustn't be considered q widows mite.
Well. this amt what was after. but
It's none the less welcome, as the cat
said when 1t found the mouse swim
min In the milk pail. Swing her in,
Barney! Now we'll so back and have
another try for the Mary DIS anchor"
They had some long talks together
concerning their new venture, which
up to date. although they had made
some money, had not given them the
opportunity for "big job" that they
hoped for.
Brad" observed the captain as they
We're walking up from the wharf one
evening. "are you gittin'. discouraged"
mo. not yet. didn't expect any
thing different this first summer"
"What do the old maids say?"
"Oh, they believe I'm going to get
rich. Of course"
"Of course. Well. maybe they amt
any further out In their reck' min one
way than Simmons and the rest are
the other. What does that little Baker
girl have to say about itW
"Oh, well, she didn't quite like 1t at
first but the more we talk about it to-
gether the better the plan seems to
her."
II presume likely you and she talk
about It good deal?" There wasn't
the slightest flavor Of sarcasm appar-
ent in this question, SO Bradley admit
ted that he and Gus did have q good
many talks on the subject.
And this statement wasn't an exag-
geration. 1t had become a regular
thing for the Junior partner in the
anchor dragging concern to drop In at
the Baker homestead Of an evening
after supper was over and discuss hap
penings and plans with Gus. The feel.
ing that the girl was not 80 wholly at
one with him In his hopes and am.
bitions as she used to be had CALLED
Bradley. He resented her criticisms
Of the new venture on the evening
when he first told her of It. Five
years before. he knew. she would have
thought 1t splendid" simply because
he thought SO. He had come home ex-
pecting to find her unchanged forget
ting how much he had changed himself,
and now he determined that he would
compel her to believe In him and his
work.
Dancing was one Of the subjects on
which they didn't agree. Bradley
considered dancing nonsenslcal and
waste Of time. Gus. on the other hand,
was very fond Of It
I'D rather saw wood myself" de-
clared the former one evening.
''There'd be about as much work In It,
and considerably more fun"
but. Brad. do like dancing, and
there are dances here once in awhile,
such as they are, and-well, I wish
you danced"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-20

Quite a crowd here tonight. Who's
the little clipper In the white with blue
pennants in her fore rigyin'-the one
dancin' with Jonadab Wixon's sisters
boyY
That's Clara Hopkins"
"Humph! You don't say! Jim Hop
kins' girl. I wouldn't have known
her" And the captain subsided once
more.
A little while after that, as Bradley
was dancing his Virginia reel with
Gus, he noticed a disturbance among
the crowd Of watchers at the door.
He was in the middle Of the line at
the time, and "Snuppy" Black stood
next to him.
Hello" exclaimed "Snuppy." "Why,
1t can't be! By thunder, it is! Sam
Hammond's come didn't know he
was expected"
Hammond 1t was, and in all the glo-
ry or city clothes and unlimited self
confidence. Whenthe reel was over, he
came across the floor to where Gus
and Bradley were standing.
"How dye do, Gusr he said, extend
ing his hand. "I'm down for a few
days. Got a vacation that I wasn't
looking for. Came on tonights train
and thought I'd run up here for a little
while, soon as could get away from
the home folks. Let me see your order.
Hello, Brad! How are your
He was well dressed, still in the
rather conspicuous way, and he had
an easy, masterful air about him that
none Of the country fellows had,
though they all envied 1t. And he was
goodloOking. That couldn't be denied.
The last dance was the lanciers. but
as "Bennle d." arose to "call or" he
announced that there would be, by spe-
cial request, an "extra"-a waltz. Brad
ley had seen Hammond talking with
the prompter and with Afr. Bangs, and
he knew whose the special request"
was. Under other circumstances he
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-20

II suppose could manage to ravi.
gate through q quadrille without
wrecking more than half the set. but
q waltz would have me out of sound
ings in no time"
"Will you try to learn II teach
youf"
Think twill pay for the wear and
tear on your nerves-and the furni-
turew
'T'll risk the nerves, and we need
some new furniture anyway Come.
we'll begin now. I'll hum the tune.
and you can imagine that Bennie DIS
three piece orchestra Is playing Annie
Rooney with their own variations,
and that you're waltzing-well, with
Georgiana Bailey"
Great Scott! Let's imagine some
thing pleasant to begin on. All right,
here goes! Get out of the channel,
Winfield"
One evening toward the end Of the
month Gus said to him: BRAD. II you
were I would you go to the ball on the
evening Of Decoration day at the
town hall? I've had two invitations"
"Humphy' The answer was some
what hesltatlng.
II SUPPOSE YOU didn't know. Other
wise, Of corrse'--
y Should haze invited my dancing
teacher to go with me. Gus, would
you have liked it If had invited
yox?"
II should"
well, then. Miss Bckef, may I have
the pleasure OF esco,'ting you to the
grand fandango to be held in the Or
ham Crystal palace, under the super
vision Of his royal swelledness, Mr..
Solomon Bangsy
You may, sir. Oh, Brad! OF course
I'd rather 60 with you. because
Because whatT
Because I want to see how nv pu-
pill looks dancing with somebody else"
Gus was prettier than ever the night
OF the ball. She was dressed simply In
white, but when she came out of the
dressing room at the hall and took his
arm Bradley noticed that the eyes of
half dozen young men followed her
and that they whispered to each other.
Gus "order" was filled In a few min
utes after the first number was over:
here were more applicants than
dances. Bradley danced a quadrille
with Clara Hopkins. who was pretty
and jolly, and he enjoyed it thorough
~. He labored through contra dance
with Georgiana Bailey and didn't en-
JOY 1t as much, although that effer-
vescent young lady purred that she
had had perfectly lovely time," and
he was ''lOokin' so welp' and why
didn't he call at the house.
Miss Bailey's blue silk gown had an
imposing and very troublesome train.
and she smelt like perfumer's shop.
Captain Titcomb came up the stairs.
He had q dripping umbrella in his
hand.
"Why, hellov' exclaimed Bradley. 'T
didn't know you were coming"
Hello yourself. retorted the cap
tain. II didn't know you was comm
either, SO we're square on that hitch.
It's blowin' up a reglar shorter out.
side," he added.
"Georgiana's gayer'n tin peddler's
cart. amt shei'' continued Titcomb.
"Cap'n Jabe's the only moultin' pullct
In that COOP"
He broke of suddenly and was silent
for minute or more. Bradley asked
him what the matter was.
&C "N.'- 200 tho ho~t-- ronrv
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-20

ingB bank, and the Lizzie changed
hands. The next month was yery
busy one. for they were at work on
the schooner every day renting and
rigging. One noon of the fourth week
the captain came down to the wharf
with Boston paper In his hand.
Bradley took the paper and saw on
the page indicated the words: Wreck
on the Long Island Sand Bars. The
Schooner Thomas Doane Lost. AL
Hands Saved" He glanced over the
article, which briefly stated that the
three masted schooner Thomas Doane.
Burke master, had struck on the shoals
on Long Island and would be q total
loss. The crew. after trying in vain to
save the vessel, had taken to the boats
and reached shore in safety.
II didn't believe they'd dare do itv'
exclaimed Bradley I'VE know, and
they know we know"
Who'll tell?" asked the captain
shortly. "Not me, for was In it as
bad as the rest. Not you, for they
know you and me were thicker'n flies
on q molasses stopper. No; twas
'Goodby, Susan Jane so far as the
old Doane was concerned, and I've
been expectin' 1t. Well, wasn't at
the funeral, 50 let's forgit It."
And apparently Captain Titcomb did
forget it. A good many months were
to pass before Bradley was again to
hear his friend mention that subject.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-20
Ffo ~E c,Nr1xuny


A "Plses Of Learning"
Sydney Smith, once asked why a GER
tain college was called place of learn
ing. replied that. although great
many had been there to get learning,
no one had ever tnken learning away;
hence it was appropriately named.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-20
Partners Of
e !!:ss!s !S;ss!S !; 8! !! s the Tide :
xM a essyr.sh. isos By n Co. III


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- now. IT, prayer meet
41.ns eno - tnou9nt she'd 80.
~(4 INA eouy yoo WON'T step IN and
~y~E
49, sHenoeo tne bepuss
.- s s w'kec nso'ey:
a - sno ~ nsso
-. - - ~socHA Scneu@
- sno tns
tkt % sne ntue cnuscn was
I'.'I' u a. - y TOW OF Vrnem young
~ vese wefuug sor tne meet
eoe - N Sno:
' yneo sne renee ue1gade ana
y ~ - ~ non ooeo acQuaint-
~ - nsws and LOT more that
oooe ns"e sver nap
-
hammond was down last
xs sean mfoFmed nim-
z...... uuus cay Snuppy'
unnecessary
1870 -nue u ne want" replied
llSvDy 1laek ~0old twatch-and
10 never saw eocn CLONES!
"oe2'ne Sor the metropolitan
- eompeny. ana 10 must %
1881 FEn Ano 10 nas Z good time
1e9w xoFG 14@oer nooe yarns
~ e'r'e narsr
l.esneu eno winksd moving
rses Keller fcr girl" ho
vec ne vas cnesin EN- down
- ! ten you. Gus Baker was the
- - chased most, but Gus can keep
- ouees1n'. He amt the only one
oeen runnin' efter her-hey.
xnen ths whole row laughed
-..p
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-03-20
CHAPTER IX.

{ was a May morning of Sc
tuckit Point. The Point itself
was In the middle distance.
with the lighthouse top shin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-11
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Saturday, April 10.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from Ha-
wall, GAO a. M
Str. Kinau, Gregory, from Kauai,
1920 a. m.
All. S. S. Mexican, Tapley, from
Seattle, 1880 a. m.
Bktne. Irmgard, Christensen, from
San Francisco, 3 p. N.
Str. Jas. A. Cummins, Searle, from
Koolau, Z p. M
DEPARTED.
H. I. j. NJ. S. Aso, Ishii, for Hilo, II
a. m.
Hi. NJ. s. soya, sato, for Hilo, II
a. NJ.
DUE TODAY.
Str. Mikahala, Petersen, from Aolo-
kai, a. m.
Sehr. Concord, Piltz, from Palmyra
Island, a. m.
DUE MONDAY.
U. S. A. T. Thomas, from San Fran
cisco, a. N.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per str Mauna kea, from Hawaii and
Maui, April los. L. Greayes, n. A.
Gloduing, Miss l.. Nicholson, Miss E.
Cooper, Bawin, G. ii. Kramer, Mrs.
Kramer, ". Morreli, Mrs. Morreil, IL.
w. Laws, d. Utter, a. 2. Miller, Mrs.
Miller, W. H. Benton, Mrs. Benton, IL.
NJ. Dickson, Miss NJ. Murphy, Miss
Barania, j. Keine, T. a. Jaeger, Mrs.
kalama, Miss \. kalama, Mss NJ.
Kauai, Wm. Henry, +. Harrison, z. NJ.
Geering, C. Z. King, W. l.. trazee, Mrs.
trazee, Mrs. G. Ross, Mrs. j. d. Lewis
and daughter, II. hayens, h. Daiggen,
n. Usowa, H. Skuma, Mrs. II. b. Ell
lott, Geo. Richardson, Mrs Richardson
and child, and servant, &. W. Rodiek,
A. W. Richardson, W. W. Harris, A. w.
I. Bortomiey, Geo. Desha, Jr., w.
Batemby, Frank Matte, Miss II. Ma
kamura, ". Tin CBong, ". g. Walker,
F. c. Schwistine, Mrs. Sehwistine and
child, Miss Shuman, j. Lishman, Master
II. Vtda, Mrs. LINDSAY, Miss A. Moore,
NJ A Moore, l.. A. Dickey, c. W.
Baldwin, 5. Sakoki. J. j. Page, a. f.
Wakefield, Miss Mcdonald, II. l..
Lyons, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. D. Esiinda
and infant, Miss Bent, Mrs. F. Bent,
Miss Basher, Mrs. Vincent, H. Higo.
Per str. Kinau, from Kauai, April 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-11

"A. S. Wilcox and wife, A. C. Wilcox,
H. Lord, R. McB Purvis, j. A. Palmer.
w. A. Bailey, G. J. Waller, J. p. Cooke,
C. A. Rice, E. A Davis, Mrs. O. Black
sted, Mrs. Blacksted, Mrs. Hebron, Mrs.
Opio, Mrs. A. Y. Hin, Miss J. Puhaulua,
Master Opio, G. Willfong, Mrs. J. l..
Hiorth, Miss Anderson, @. w. Hudson,
wife and children, NJ B. Fernandez, A.
WE'LL, G. c. Beckert, Miss L. Weber,
Turado, V. Mccoy, a. C. Maley.