davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-09-13
SHOCKS TAFT ALLIES
Selection of Richmond Post
master Pains Democrats.
HOPES GONE GLIMMERING
Appointment Of Straight-Out Re-
publican the Cause.
DETECTION PROBABLE RESULT
New Official Rated as Representa-
tive Of Lily White Wing
of His Party.
DETECTION PROBABLE RESULT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September 13.-The
Taft democrats, who first appeared In
the form of Roosevelt democrats. have
been dealt a surprise and shock by
President Taft. When the announcement
came that Royal E. Cabell had been
named to succeed Revenue Commissioner
Capers there was sort of prinping up,
hopeful looks and a general air Of being
willing to take the position of postmaster
for the benefit of the government, In case
1t was offered. In some instances it Is
understood, some Of the gentlemen openly
signified their willingness to receive the
appointment. But they have waited and
hoped in vain, for with the naming Of
Edgar Allan, jr., the deal is off.
Whereat there is some hard feeling.
some criticism and some disgust that
President Taft should have gone over to
the straight-out republican element to
find a successor to Mr.. Cabell. But that
is what he did, and some of the men who
have been inclined to vote on the indie
pendent line have announced that they
are willing and ready to renew their
fealty to the democratic party.
Postmaster's Antecedents.
Mr. Allan is young man, and is the
son of one of the most pronounced old
line republicans, whom the fortunes of
war landed in the Old Dominion. His
father was member Of the black-and-
tan convention of 1S6S-69. held several
offices Immediately thereafter and was
one of the bitterest and most unrelenting
foes of the democratic party. But the
son is identified with the lily-white ele-
ment of the party, though he Is intensely
and at all times a republican. He was a
candidate for Congress In this district a
few years ago, and was fought by the
negroes. He is a lawyer by profession,
and for some time was assistant post
master. He has a good record as an Of
ficer, but the naming of Mr.. Allan was
not what was expected. The general be-
lief was that President Taft was ready
to name some person who was not par
tisan and who would be acceptable and
agreeable to both sides, and who would
be recognized as not thick-and-fast
partys man at all times.
The plum has fallen into the hands OF
Mr.. Allan," said we'll known lawyer OF
the city, discussing the matter last night
The President has done the one thing
which it was believed he would have the
wisdom and the foresight not to do. The
Taft men are disgruntled, sore and dis
appointed. There are too many of the
old men living who recollect the attitude
of the father Of the new postmaster when
the republicans were In power in this
state. They do not forget. The naming
of Mr.. Allan will cost the republican can
didate for governor not less than 10000
election of Judge Mann.
Evening star., 1909-09-13

For the District Of Columbia and Vir-
ginia, partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday:
light variable winds, shifting to southerly.
Evening star., 1909-09-13

Rsndle Highlands y the same di1tsues tsse
si.sa I.p,tS. as dupont Circle Lots and buiiah0
Y: & :; REALTY CO.. 7th st. and Pa. ave. m
~
Evening star., 1909-09-13

BANKRUPTCY COURT-Justice Stafford.
In re Thomas r. Beavers; hearing on
discharge set for October 1.
In re Thomas Folliard; rule to show
cause returnable September 20.
Evening star., 1909-09-13

THE SISTERS OF ST. ROSE
Wish to announce TO their friends and patrons
that they have moved to their new home,
Phelps pl. and Cal. ave, and will be ready by
September l to receive orders for the coming
season. au21-3Ot.6
Evening star., 1909-09-13
LET Us
PAINT THE POOF9

WHOLESALE trfbt lltn ana NJ StS Sc
ALL MOTORMEN AND CONDUCTORS WHO DE-
sire join electric street railway organiza-
tion will please send their names and addresses
10 "ORGANIZER.' Star office. before Saturday
next. All communications strictly confidential
se12-3ts
Evening star., 1909-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL MEETING OF FRED. d. STUART
Encampment. No. Z !. o. o; F.; called ,e tsss Icr
action on the death Of Patriarch ]. D. Higgins.
w J. La yARRE. Chief Patriarch
Evening star., 1909-09-13
-amahle Stove Men.

Wen put that furnace or latrobe In per-
feet condition and won't charge much
H17TCHISsoN & MCCARTHY, 1917 14TH ST.
se13-6d
DR GFO D. KIRKPATRICK. OSTEOPATH,
has resumed practice, Ill Stoneieigh Court.
salI
Evening star., 1909-09-13

The city and naphtha lamps all lighted
by thirty minutes after sunset; extin-
gushing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguish-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-02-11
Manitou Comedy Co.

The Dispatch does not believe in
discriminate theatrical criticism. and
makes !, a rule not 10 praise inferior
or indifferent attractions, but il is
always a pleasure to say nice thing
about a really meritorious company
and in the Manitou Comedy Com
pany, which opened a weeks en-
eagement a, the Columbus Thester
Monday night. Manager Newly has
one Of the strongest repertoire or
CARNATIONS that has visited this city
in many a day.-Columbus Dis
patch. At the Lyric Theatre, Feb.
IL 1918.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-02-11

Charleston, Mo-, had three fires
Sunday morning-all in different
parts of town and burning at the
same time.
About the only noticeable difference
between the street lights in Hick-
man and the ordinary FREELY, is that
the bug has wings and moves &C.
casionally. The lights are good Of
the kini-but durn the kind.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-02-11

FOR RENT-Ofice, front room
over new barber shop. Apply to c.
F. Baltzer.
List your real estate property with
the Courier. II we. don't sell it, it
doesn't cost you cent.
Storms have visited nearly all of
the Southern states within the past
week, causing great loss Of life and
property.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-02-11
F55:;5z!5z2

49, ~~--~,-~---1~~~~~-0-~-~~~~->~-~~o
Dishes. Farmer Hdw. Co.
Feb. ll.l2-13, Opera House.
Engraved cards, $3.50 up-Cour-
! Ter.
Motion pictures every night at the
Lyric.
FOR SALE-Good seed oats, at
lose a bushel.-G. B. Threlkeld.
34-2p
Bootlegging should be a peniten-
tiary offense. Then it could be
stopped.
II we want that new railroad from
Tiptonville to Hickman we must
wake up and get busy.
Made in Hickman nice pair of
pants, by Carl Schmidt, the Tailor,
over Rice's Shoe Store.
Hickman needs fifty more new
residences; they will pay a hand
some dividend on the investment.
Cascade Flour. II you haven't
tried it yet you haven't had the
best. Call No. &C. H. Moore.
Alex Naifeh left last week on a
tour through the Southwest. He
will visit his sister in Oklahoma,
City before returning home,
One of the best Of the merry,
jingling, mirth provoking musical
comedy hits, 1.-Two Merry Tramps"
will be the attraction at the Opera
House, Feb. II.
One of the latest electrical nov
elites for household use is the cleo
trical razor. The form of the ra-
zor is similar to the we'll known
safety type, but the razor is given
a MIGRATORY movement by means Of
a rotary eccentric in the handle Of
the device. This motion is sufficient
10 cut the beard as the razor is
drawn across the face.
Many persons feel offended be-
cause their comings and goings are
not mentioned while those of others
are, and wonder what the matter can
be, The explanation of the matter
is that the editor means to be impair
tial, but some escape mention. The
likes and dislikes of an editor have
nothing to do with it, and while it is
not pretended that the editor is
more than human he knows that the
success Of his paper depends on
his fairness and impartiality to all.
II is the best way always when a
notice is desired, to mention il to the
editor or communicate through the
postofice. No one feels worse about
any seeming neglect or partial per-
torrance Of duty than the editor
himself.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-02-11

Harness. Hdw. Co.
What about that Railroad Park1
Gasoline at the Courier Office.
REX-King of all cool drinks
Cowgill's.
T. B. Webb left last week for
Marrilla, Ark.
FOR SALE; Three large work
mules. Apply to A. H. Leet. 3s-2c
A large line OF dishes to 90 at
cost.-Farmers Hdw Co. Inc.
The Memphis Conference Epworth
League will hold a League Confer
ence in Union City May 1916.
Horse trading does not always
turn out just TO suit the trader-as
evinced in some Of last Saturdays
deals.
1.-TWO Merry Tramps" that ia
miliar musical comedy by Bessie
Bennett and Jerome Travers will be
played at the Opera House, Feb. IT,.
Have your summer clothes chemi-
cally cleaned now, and have them
ready for Easter.-Carl Schmidt,
the Tailor. over Rice's Shoe Store.
The "White Sox" a pleasure boat
belonging to the Washington Base
ball Club, was driven out on the
river bank during the recent storm
at Hickman. and is still aground.
Carrie Nation became acquainted
with the London police courts Satur-
day when she was fined $3.50 for
thrusting her umbrella through a
window Of car in the underground
railway upon which a cigarette ad-
vertisement was pasted. One of the
editors OF the Courier was given a
"dressing down" by this same Car.
RE Nation. about three years ago,
for smoking, and we have about
come to the conclusion she should be
locked up on as general principles,
A new order from the Postoffice
Department will be Of interest TO
the general public. Hereafter Post
masters will be permitted to sx-
change stamps, stamped envelopes
and newspaper wrappers of others
II a mistake has been made by the
purchaser either in the denomina-
ton, the size or the quality. Up to
the present time If an individual or
a firm purchased stamps of a higher
denomination than was actually
needed they would have to be re-
tanned. Now they may be exchang-
ed for smaller denominations, II
necessary, However, this applies
only TO the actual purchaser. and
besides. the exchange must be made
within two business days.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-02-11

sion Of the General Assembly OF
Tennessee the easement for shoot
ing and fishing upon such property
as they may own or claim.
"Sec. 4. That this act take effect
and be enforced from and after its
passage. the public welfare requir-
inc IT,"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-02-11
peeIlool Lake Act.

available solution Of the Reel
(,i,ke troubles, which for thu
,.v months have agitated The
tom Carter 10 Shelby, result
III, murder Of Captain Quentin
{,,gio and the sentencing to death
| ~,oy Of bis murderers, may be
Ii;oablll which has been In
[.I,c.d intvo houses Of the Leg
last week by Senator MeRec
| Representative MeDade. The
oroyides tina, the present owners
L, their riparian right in order that
| lax, may be declared common
| so,rty. The department, Of game
| and forestry, under the Provis-
n of the bill. will ascertain and
va hf
IYor to the pressn, session OF the
! neal Assembly the terms under
|sich this concession will be grant
| The bin follows
nAn &C, to make and declare Reel
\ Lake a State game and fish
I,ssr. 10 ascertain the terms and
! -liiions upon which the easements
\ shooting aud fishing on Reelfoot
s.uili be- ceded 10 the State by
plraa owners.
Section I. Be it enacted by the
Insfal Assembly Of the State OF
|sanenes. that Reelfooi Lake. in
boa and Lake Counties. Tennessee .
] the scaiters thereof. and the
|rh,ory to the distance Of two hun
r. yards from the borders OF said
ss and scai,ers, and surrounding
! he, be. and the same Is hereby
clarsi a State fish and game pre-
I've for the common use and bene-
Of al citizens Of this State.
"Sec 2 Be Il futher enacted,
B. said State game and fish pre-
b., is hereby sat aside for the use
enjoyment Of all citizens under
ss and regulations for shooting
ashing in conformity with the
|neal game and fish laws Of Ten
|'sse nov existing or hereafter
|acied, the same TO be established
Z enforced by the department Of
|ns' ash and forestry, and which
les and regulations shall give to
citizens Of Tennessee equal rig hts
privileges vithou, discrimina-
P N favor of any.
"Sec. 3 Be il further enacted,
p the department, Of game. fish
forestry shall, as soon as posi-
ascertain and report TO this ses-
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
COLONEL MADE
LIVELY AT FEAST
Continued from Page I.
The order came TO between Sc and


After the oysters and CLANS had been
disposed of and the members Of the party
were waiting Tor the other dishes. tho
Colonel who was acting as ohaperon for
the party, went TO Albert Botbman. pro-
priotor OF the hotel ana asked II his party
could have wine.
Mr. Buthman replied that Il was against
the rules OF the house and Furthermore
against tho law to soil liquors on Sunday
The elderly man proposed a private room
but Mr. Bothman said that no wine would
be served.
HAD BASKET OF BEER.
Tho stranger left the hotel ana shortly
afterward returned with a wooden basket
containing a half dozen bottles Of beer.
These he placed on the table. The head
waiter objected and finally had 20 call
Mr.. Botlman. after the Colonel told him
that he proposed to do what he pleased.
MIR. Bothman insisted that the beer
would have TO be taken from tho table.
The elderly stranger then countermanded
the order for the dinner. but as 1t was
being prepared and almost ready 10 be
served Mr.. Bothman instructed the waiter
to deliver the check for the cost OF tho
dinner 20 tho party Then the Colonel be-
camo bolstorous and Mr.. Bothman finally
went outside and called Patrolman
Michael Maloney.
one OF the women in the party saw Mr.
Bothman conversing with tho policeman
and she Immediately informed the others
with the result that they decided to pay
Tho men i'm the party then insisted OF
taking the food with them. 1t was care
fully wrapped in a box and with the bas
kct OF beer they entered their automobil,
and noisely departed from the hotel.
While the food was being packed
one Of the younger men in the party
pounded n large steak which lay n
a plate on the table with his fist
At the corner of Eighth and Mar
ket streets the party threw ou the bo,
/ OF food. The box broke. strewinl
beofstoaks. mushrooms. etc. over tn,
street. The remnants Of the dinner
lay on the street for sometime las
evening.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
Kennard g. Co.
621-623 Market Street
MIDDLETOWN
Ipeclal to THE EYENINa JouRNALA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Dec. 1S-Miss
Agnes Clark entertained the matinee
euchre on Wednesday. The first prize
was won by Mrs. c. J. freeman; the
second by Miss Fannie Johnson; tho
consolation, by Mrs. w. T. Connellee,
and the guests prize by Miss Josephine
Biggg.
Diphtheria, in mild form. has broken
out in the vicinity of Townsend, there
being six cases Of il. Five children
Of James Biddle and a child Of VIII
liam Boyles have the disease, and the
houses are under quarantine.
Parker Lusby, a farmer living near
Cecilton, Nd, was thrown from a two
horse wagon load Of wood, with the
wood falling on top Of him. A leg was
broken and ribs injured.
Mr.. sewell c. Biggs is confined TO
his home suffering with the grippe.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL

i. d. Lackey and CO., stated to-day:
"IndIcations are for a better market
with occasional soft spots due to profit
taking. coppers. steeis, Hawiey and Har-
rlman issues are in excellent favor and
predictions that they Will seek higher
levels are prevalent in well informed
financial circles"
c. l. Hudson and Company stated
this morning: "Tho principal develop
ment over Sunday is the preparation
for a very important conference of
labor interests in Pittsburg to-day to
arrange for a demonstration against
corporations, notably u. S. Steel. tt
IS impossible to foretell what the week
will unfold.
Par for steel by the end of the
year is one Of the predictions. We
would be extremely cautious in buying
this stock. with the present labor con-
ference under way. We do not ex-
pect an increase in the dividend I'm
January, as some do. Il is high enough
from u dividend standpoint"
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
zELAYA'S SON
SUED BY GIRL
conlInued From FIrst rage.

Continued From First Page.
my nonsense. Bury me forever, and
sometimes, when you arc in tho best
Of your happiness pray for a soul that
is lost I'm the immensities OF what Is
called love.
"In try not TO admire women any
more. / know I don't deserve the
love OF any woman on earth. I'll wan
der the world as an orphan that has
lost his best friend I'll form my
own paradise. 10 see it with the eyes
OF the Imagination when I descend "a
my grave. I beg you TO call upon
my tomb. and place thereon pansy.
'I will not ask question. 1 will
only close with this quotation:
" But now the dream is wholly Ger,
! bathe my eyes and see.
And wander through the world once
more
A youth so light and free
Goodbye. hope you continue en-
ioying life and forget me forever
Goodbye Juliette.
"Anibal."
"P. S.-Once all was nothing but q
dream. Please now dream of tn,
others while I lay in the mould Of
misfortune"
In another letter he calls her tn,
"star of his dreams" and compare.
her beauty 20 that Of Venus Of Citera'
while he characterizes her goodness {,
that OF "a Goddess in the sublimits
OF constancy"
did you ever visit tho Temple o
Love where we confess our sincerity?'
he asks her, 'if so. let us hope fol
the best and I shall be yours and yol
shall be mine"
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
MULLIN The
PITCHING STAR

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S-Gcorge Mullin,
Of the Detroit champions, was thu
leading pitcher in the American
League last season, according TO the
official pitching and fielding averages
issued by President b. b. johnson,
Mullins record was % games won and
lost. giving him a percentage OF 1884.
He was So points ahead Of Cicotte, Of
Boston, who had a record Of 1s games
won and 5 lost, for .722. Another De-
troit -Willett-fnished third
with % won and lost for no.
krause, the early season sensation of
Philadelphia. was tied for fourth with
his teammate, Bender, at 692, with 1s
won and lost.
Chicago, which finished fourth in tho
pennant race, led the team fielding
with q percentage Of 1864. Philadelphia
hnished second. with the Detroit
champions third. New York made the
greatest number Of errors, having 3st
charged against them.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
Florists
DEATHS
Albert Hill.
Frank {. Dorsey.
Harvey w .McKeever.
Thomas &. Cavanauoh.

DoRsEY-In this city. on December II.
1909. Frank e.. son of Frank and the
late Bridget Dorsey.
Relatives and friends and members Of
Plasterers' Union are invited 20 attend
the funeral from the residence OF his
father, No. 1l0S West Fourth street on
"Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. Re-
ment at Cathedral Cemetery.
MckEENER-In this city. on December
II. 1909, Harvey W. McKeever. son OF
Elizabeth A. and the late John A. D..
McKeever, aged A. years.
Relatives. friends, members Of Della
Brandywine Lodge. No. 4. Shield Of Hon
or. are invited to attend the funeral SER
Vices, az his late residence No. 30 North
Monroe street. on Wednesday afternoon,
at O'Clock. lnterment at Silverbrook
Cemetery.
CAVANAUGH-In this city. on December
12 1900, Thomas +. Cavanaugh, aged 10
Rentivos. friends and members Of
Court Brandywine No J. Foresters OF
America. are invited to attend the fu-
neral from the residence of his brother-in-
ket street. on Thursday morning, De-
cember 18th. at $50 o'clock High mass
at ST. patrick's r. &. Church at 9
o'clock. Interment at New Cathedral
Cemetery.
late William HIM. I'm his 18th year
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited 70 attend the funeral from the
residence OF his mother. No. 1918 Forrest
street ON Tuesday morning, December
18th, 1909, at o'clock. Mass at st. Pat
ricks r. c. Church at o'clock. Inter
ment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
wv" FOR THE HIGH
SCHOOL PLAYERS

Members Of the High School football
team received their cherished "W'' at
the week-opening exercises this morning.
Tho letters were presented by Professor
Berlin with appropriate remarks.
Tho recipients were Kyle. captain;
Mearns. Ennis, Hartman. King. Dougher-
ty. Cleland. Thompson. Searles, Foster,
BarslSy and Bower.
''The Cigarettist" was the subject OF a
recitation by Robert J. King. Henry W.
shockley. YorlSe Rhoades and Harold
Sheppard.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
Leather Goods

Discrimination must be exercised in choos-
ing your Leather Goods. Many inexpensive
feathers are brought out and offered buyers
under the most high-sounding names. Seal,
Walrus and Sea Lion as we'll as all other
kinds here, are as represented.
We call attention to the excellent variety
of Strap Purses, Small Purses, Change Purses,
Note Rolls, Wallets, Card Cases, Combina-
ton Books, Vanity Bags, Auto and Car
riage Bags. Every idea of price is repre-
sented, many for as little as asc for a purse
and upwards to $40 each for the most beauti-
full Walrus Auto Bag you have ever seen.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
FATHER and TWO
SONS In PULPIT
Rev. DR.. Alexander AlliSOn'S
Father and Brother at
West Yesterday lJ

The RcV. Dr. Alexander Alison. OF New
York. father OF the Rev. Alexander Ali
SON. Jr.. pastor of West Presbyterian
Church. and the Rev. Dr. John Alison of
Point l3roczo Presbyterian Church. Pitts
burg. his brother oficiated at the bap-
f~maf service OF the pastors twin
daughters Elizabeth Smith Alison and
Adah Smith Alison yesterday morning.
Roy Alex. Alison preached the sermon in
tho morning, and the Rev. John Allison
preached I'm the evening.
During the afternoon Charles n. Bow
err, tho new Sunday school superinten-
dent. was inductcd into office. In forty
ono years the West Presbyterian Sunday
school has had three superintcndents.
The FIRST was John p McLear who scrv-
ed three years. Charles Baird served
fwenty-one years and Frank sheppard
served eleven years. Tho pastor received
the new superintendent, and made briei
address. Ills brother also made re-
marks
AT tho morning service tho Rev. Dr
Allison preached on Continuing Stead
lastly" taking his text from Acts, sec
ond chapter and tho forty-second verse
Ilo dweit upon tho simplicity of tn,
teaching and doctrine OF the Apostles. IL,
declared that the same duty confronti
tho church OF to-day and that sc doc
not diner I'm the least from the teach
ings OF those days. Tie called attention
TO tho necessity for fellowship and callo,
attention 70 tho obligation Of the people
OF the church 10 stand stoadfastly A
apostolic doctrine and 70 fellowship an,
Eociability.
At the evening service the Rev. JOIN
Allison preached on "And He Brough
Him to Jesus" lie deelth almost en-
tircly with the saving OF souls, saying
that II Is tho duty OF every christian
10 save souls. Ills text was from tn
first chapter OF John and the forty-secon,
verse.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
Rishop Kinsman,s Visits.

Bishop IredeHcS ]. Kinsman OF the
Protestant Episcopal diocese Of Della
ware made three VisitatiOns 10
churches in and near Wilmington yes
terday and confirmed fourteen per
sons. Two were confirmed at St
Jamess Church in Stanton I'm the
forenoon. four I'm St. Barnabas's
Church at Marshallton and eight In
Old Swodes Church, this city, in tho
evening.
Evening journal., 1909-12-13
Kennard g. CO.
Holiday Umbrellas

We exercise the greatest care in choosing
our Umbrellas, Both the covers and handles
must be durable and good style. AS to va
riety, we have never shown as many as this
season.
Children's, 75c to $3.50.
Women's 81 to $12, with every in-between
price.
Mems ST. to $40.
Your name and address FREE OF
CHARGE OH all Umbrellas at $I.so and up
wards.
At $500 we can give you a 26-inch Unl-
brela in many styles of handles, the covers of
which we guarantee for one year. We know
this same Umbrella is being sold in the larger
cities at $3.50. .-.A.-