davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

McCloskey a week or two ago. What is
his name?-Sheff1eld.'
Judson fastened down the platform to
satisfy himself, and Lidgerwood mounted
pounding the keys OF the typewriter on
the batch Of letters given him in the
busy hour following his return from sup
per. and the superintendent turned his
, back upon the clicking activities and
went to stand at the window. from which
he could look down upon the platform
with the waiting passenger train drawn
up beside it.
Seeing the cheerful lights in the side
tracked Nadia he fell to thinking OF
thought to her, and saying to himself
that she was never more than a single
step beyond the threshold of that door
, Looking across to the Nadia. he knew
now why he had hesitated SO long before
deciding to go on the night trip to Tt
| manyoni Park. Chilled hearts follow the
analogy of cold hands. When the fire is
near man will go and spread his fin
gers to the blaze. though he may be
never so we'll assured that they will ache
for it afterward.
But with this thought came another
and more manly one-the woman he
loved was in Angels. and she would
doubtless remain in Angels or its i'm
| mediate vicinity for some time: that was
unpreventable; but he could still resolve
that there should not be a repetition OF
the old tragedy of the moth and the
candle. 1t was we'll that at the very out
to break the spell of her nearness. and
it was also we'll that he had decided not
| to disregard it.
The train conductors "All aboard!
shouted on the platform just below his
window, drew his attention from the
Nadia and the distracting thought OF
cleaners nearness. Train 2O5 was ready
to resume its westward flight. and the
locomotive bell was changing unsteady
A half-grown moon. hanging low In the
black dome Of the night, yellowed the
glow of the platform incandescents. The
last few passengers were hurrying UP the
steps of the cars, and the conductor was
swinging his lantern in the starting sig
nal for the engineer.
At the critical moment when the train
was fairly in motion, Iddgerwood saw
Hallock--it was Enthusiastically Hallock
this time-spring from the shadow Of a
baggage and whip up the step OF
the smoker. and scant half second
later he saw Judson race across the wide
platform and throw himself like self
propelled projectile against and through
the closing doors OF the vestibule at the
forward end Of the sleeper.
Judsons dash and his capture of the
outgoing train were easily accounted for
he had seen Hallock. But where was
Hallock going? Lidgerwood was still
asking himself the question half alb
stractedly when he crossed to his desk
and touched the buzzer- push, which sum-
moned an operator from the dispatcher S
room.
wire Mr.. Penning ton Flemister. care
of Goodloe, at Little Butte, that 1 am
coming out with my car. and should be
with him by II O'clock Then call up
the yard office and tell Matthews to let
me have the car and engine by $50
sharp" he directed.
The operator made a note of the order
and went out. and the superintendent set
tied himself in his desk-chair for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
ARMY AND NAVY
Army Orders.

BY direction Of the President and upon
the application of Sergt. OF Ordnance
Frank Lehman that soldier will be placed
upon the retired list.
board of officers is appointed to meet
at Fort Robinson, Neb.. for the COM
petitive examination of Corp. John F.
Brown. Troop A. Sth Cavalry, and other
candidates for appointment to the grade
of second lieutenant in the Philippine
Scouts.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted First Lieut.. David d. Hogan.
Medical Reserve Corps.
The following transfers are ordered:
First Lieut.. Francis H. Cameron, jr.,
from the 18th Cavalry to the It'll Cav
airy.
First Lieut.. Myron B. Bowdish, from
the 7th Cavalry to the 10Th Cavalry.
granted Capt. John J. Bradley. acting
judge advocate
First Lieut.. Arthur R. Ehrenbeck, Corps
Of Engineers, will proceed to Fort Bayard
y. M, and report to the commanding Of
1cer OF the general hospital at that place
for observation and treatment
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. Commander G. 8. Lincoln, to
navy yard. Mare Island, Cal.
Lieut.. Commander ". H. STANDBY, to
the Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. Fl. G. Bowen, when DISCHARGED
from treatment at Naval Hospital. Mare
Island, Cal. granted sick leave one month
naval hospital. Mare Island, Cal, granted
sick leave one month.
Ensign E. F. Johnson from the Chester
to the Rhode Island
Ensign H. G. Taylor. from the Rhode
Island to the Chester.
Ensign n L. Nichols, from the Georgia
to the Terry.
Ensign A. D. Turnbull. from the Kan
to the New York Shipbuilding Com
pany. Camden, N. j., connection fitting
out the Mccall.
Ensign A. NJ. Penn from the Minnesota
to the New York Shipbuildns Company
connection fitting ont the Burrows.
Ensign j. B. Staley. from the Missis-
sppi to VIM. Cramp & Sons Ship and
Pa, connection fitting out the Warning
ton.
Midshipman E. G. Blakeslee. from the
North Carolina to the Paulding.
Midshipman ". A. Hodgman, from the
Montgomery to VIM. Cramp & Sons Ship
and Engine Building Company, connection
Quitting Mayrant.
Midshipman c. NJ. Dolan. from the
Montgomery 70 VIM. Cramp & Sons Shin
and Engine Building Company. connection
fitting out the Warrington.
Passed Assistant Surgeon F. NJ. Shock
when discharged treatment Naval Med
ical School Hospital. Washington, ID. c.,
granted sick leave one month.
Assistant Surgeon X. w. Mcdowell
when discharged treatment Naval Med
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
LIQUOR License Refused.

Application for a retail liquor license
for the Merchants and Farmers Hotel,
1910 NJ street northwest. has been re-
jected, the excise board holding that the
place is mot an established hotel within
the meaning of the law" The application
was made by Harry Kolhoss. who APP
peared before the board with Attorneys
Burkhart and Bogley. a. r. Shoemaker,
representing the Anti-saloon League, ap-
peared against the application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF.
Husband Spared by Woman With
Revolver. Fires Fatal Shots,

MOUND CITY, Mo, October 25.-
After pursuing Pearl Mitchell, his former
wife. and Peter Dits. her escort. several
miles. William Maley yesterday shot and
fatally wounded the woman and then
shot himself through the heart, dying
instantly.
DiIts and the woman were I'm a buggy
and were chased by Maley on horseback.
They tried TO drive through a closed gate
and were thrown out of the buggy The
woman held a loaded revolver in her
hand when MaIey rode UP.
Il can't Kill you. WILL" she exclaimed
me- Then he fired Dilts was not hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
SLAIN BY DAVILA'S NEPHEW.
Young Man Shoots Director of Pc
lice at Ceiba.

NEW ORLEANS, October pa special
from Ceiba. Spanish Honduras, says that
Antonio Davila, nephew of President
Davila, is under arrest there, charged
with the murder OF Jose Ballesteros, di-
rector Of police.
ing he gave TO woman with " hOm
young Davila was acquainted, that dis
orderly conduct al her house must cease
Davila left the house with the police
chief, but when a short distance from
the place he drew a revolver and shot
the officer dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Parish Marshals' Meeting

\ meeting Of all parish marshals will
pe called for next Sunday afternoon TO
complete arrangements for the parade.
Rt Rev Bishop Corrigan of Baltimore
Is expected TO review the parade. At the
mass meeting TO be held on the Monu-
ment grounds a. the close Of the demon
S,ranon' an Inc paraders will join in the
singing of Holy God. We Prai.a IT..
Name and MY Country. 'rfs OF Thee =
Inc speakers at the mass meeting on
The Monument grounds Will he Rev Ed
ward fitzgerald, o. p. OF New York. and
". l. Weller of this city. ~''0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Colored Woman Fractures Skull.

Mrs. Celia Stevenson, colored, fifty
years old, was taken to Emergency Hos
pital from her place Of employ ment at
1924 Lanier place about noon today. She
was unconscious and apparently dying.
She fell on the steps leading to the rear
areaway and fractured her skull Mrs
Stevenson lives at 1918 18th street and
was employed at the Lanier place house
as a maid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Caution Costs Him His Life.

RIPLEY, Ohio, October 25-Danfel
Hetsinger, a banker, was accidentally
killed yesterday when he sought TO pre-
vent his grandson from going hunting.
He feared the youth might meet with an
accident. Mr.. Hetsinger had taken -
double barreled shotgun from the lad.
When he put it on the ground both bar
relS were discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Big Coal Fire Warns Wisconsin

SUPERIOR, Wis, October "a huge
coal shed on the NJ a. Hanna coal
wharf was destroyed by fire early today.
1t contained 250Wo tons of anthracite
coal. The entire fire department and
several fire tugs worked to prevent the
blaze from spreading to other big piers
and boats nearby. The loss is 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Chinese Prince Visiting japan.

TOXIC, October 25.-Prince Tsai Sum.
uncle of the Chinese emperor, was
ceived in audience today by the En-
peror of Japan. He had luncheon at the
palace and later received a high decora-
ton from his majesty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Boys Places in Line.

The chief marshal also outlined his
plans as to the formation to be followed
and the location OF the boys in the vari-
Gus parish contingents. This question
vas left tothe discretion of parish mar
shals, some of the delegates expressing a
desire 10 have the boys in 'front.' of the
adults.
The chief marshal will be assisted by
about fifty aids representing the various
parishes participating in the parade.
Following the meeting of the union the
executive parade committee held a ses-
slon. when parish contingents were as
signed to their places in the parade in
the following order: Visitors from out OF
the city will be given the place of honor
at the head of the parade: then will come
St Joseph's. Holy Name. Soldiers Home
-. Martin S. St Matthews, St. Stephen s,
st. DOminic's, st. Vincent de Paul. St
typrtan's. ST AIMS. Tenleytown; Nativ-
lty, Brightwood; st. Johns. Forest Glen:
ST Peter. Icy Comforter and ST. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
tomorrow
$l9.98

Why reduce the prices OF these
best OF $4,000 and $3.50 Suits
when those here regularly at
S1o.o8 are so much in favor:
It's because the $Io.o8 Suits
are so popular, in such great de-
mand. that they cannot be pro-
duced in sufficient quantities.
Every now and then, as now.
the supply runs short. That's
why the $500 and $3.50 Suits
are temporarily included at
SI9.oS.
Please properly appreciate
what we have not done-learn
that the market is now deluged
with cheap suits, some OF which
could be made to masquerade as
our SI9.o8 Suits and bring
gigantic profit.
Appreciate the difference be-
tween wool cloths sponged be-
fore making, then cut. sewed and
pressed by man tallors, and
those made to sell cheap.
skimped from beginning to end.
Come at once-not later than
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Our makers
telegraphed this morning that a
new supply of our $Io.98 Suits
would be shipped Wednesday
evening. This means that the
$500 and $3.50 Suits will not
be included at $Io.9S-not after
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
State Government Represented.

The three branches of the state govern
ment were representative executive by
Gov White-while the democratic state
committee, the Albany County Bar AS
sociation and the Albany county demo-
cratic general committee attended the
funeral in a body.
The mourners who followed the body
10 the railway station included DR.. y.
d. Hill of Dexter. Mo, a brother; Law
renee d. Hill of Maiden, Mo, a nephew,
and Peter j. Manwiller. Mr.. Hills secre-
tary. who had been associated with the
senator for eighteen years.
The interment was in MontOur Falls,
Mr. Hills birthplace, today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
SIMPLE FUNERAL RITES
FOR DAVID BENNETT HILL
Burial Service of the Episcopal
Church ObServed-Large
Crowd Present.

ALBANY. y. Y. October 24.-The fu-
neral of David Bennett Hill took place
yesterday I'm St Peters Church. There
was no eulogy-just the impressive buria
service of the Episcopal Church. The
surpliced choir sang Lead, Kindly
Light and Now the Laborers Task Is
Ger" concluding with the occasional
hymn Peace. Perfect Peace" as the
casket was borne from the church.
The historic edifice was crowded to the
doors Men were there who had stood
shoulder to shoulder with the dead states
man throughout many a hard-fought po-
litical campaign. and men who had OPP
posed him bitterly. All were there to-
day TO do him reverence as former gov
ernor and United States senator. and dur
ing one of the most strenuous periods of
modern political history, pilot of the dem
ocratic ship of state in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
CRUISER UNDERGOES TEST.
German Vessel Shows Speed of Tween.
ty-Seven Knots an Hour.

BERLIN. October 2J.-The official ia
bes of the trials of the new cruiser Won
Der Tenn show that the vessel made an
average speed Of ga knots an hour i'm six
runs The highest speed attained at any
time was 2s.12 knots the engines develop
ing 10000 horsepower. The runs were
made in water. about 215 feet deep and il
Is calculated that the cruiser will do
better over a depth of $50 feet and aver
age % knots, the speed unofficially an
nounced after her trials off Kiel last
May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25

John Wesley Lewellyn, aged fifty-nine
years. died Sunday afternoon from ty-
phoid fever. at his farm on the Valley
road. two miles from Cumberland Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
$50 for Alexandria.
Program of Parade.

chief Marshal Patrick j. Ha1tigan out
lined his program for the parade The
head of the parade will start from 9th
and East Capitol street at 80 O'Clock,
Sunday, November q, rain or shine.
The various parish contngents will be
assigned to places north and south of
East Capitol street. on 9th. 5th, 18th, Sd.
I'd and l streets, with the right of each
contingent resting on East Capitol street,
ready TO fall into their allotted places in
the parade as the preceding continSents
PASS.
The visiting delegations from Balti-
more, Frederick. Alexandria and ether
places will be escorted from the Union
fspOt by aids 10 the chief marshal to
the east front of the United States Capt.
tol. where they will await the arrival
Of the head of the parade. Then they
Will be assigned to the place of honor
il is intended they shall occupy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Hair Nets.

Real hair, in all shades,
usually 25c each.
Three for. .25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Hair-All Shades Are Always Here


The new hygienic rolls,
washable: all shades.
SLIGO value. 2pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
Pure Silk Stockings, Acc and zoe.


S
n
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-25
HOLY'NAME SOCIETIES
PLANNING FOR PARADE
Estimated That 5000 Will
March in Line Sunday,
November s.

The quarterly meeting of the Holy
Name Union of Washington was held
last evening in the parish hall of the
Church of the Holy Name, 18th and ]
streets northeast More than fifty rep
resentatiyes of the Holy Name societies
Of the city were present
The coming parade of the Holy Name
societies of Washington. Baltimore and
Alexandria was the principal topic dis
cussed. Encouraging reports were made
10y all delegates.
II is estimated that a least 5000 men
will march in the parade sunday. No
vemher 6. and that nearly 2,cCo of these
will come from localities outside of
Washington. Tirteen hundred men are
promised from Baltimore. two special
trains having been engaged to convey the
paraders leaving the Monumental city at
10 D m. OVember &.
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
PRIMARIES IN SUSSEX.

"A S a means of satisfying those Republicans
who, according TO the Sussex Republican
of Georgetown, are disturbed over political con-
dtions in the county, the Georgetown news
paper favors the nomination of candidates for
all positions by primaries. DIR. George w.
Marshall, of Milford who has had long eXper-
ence in political affairs of the state, recently
declared for the primary system, and change
in the rules of the party will be vigorously dis
cussed, if no definite action is taken.
The Sussex Republican points out the advan-
tages of the primary method, and adds that by
some such system "the different party elements
might be harmonized and a ticket nominated
which should and would receive the support of
every Republican" This of course IS by all
means desirable, and il the adoption of the pri-
mary system would do away with the dissatis-
faction, let the change be made
If the district candidates are nominated as
the Republican says "every man who wants to
run for any such district nomination may do so
by simply filing his name with the committee
and then getting out and hustling for votes. If
he gets the most votes at the primary, the county
convention will nominate him If he does not,
he will support the successful nominee. OF
course such an arrangement must assure tair
deal, and no corrupt or unfair means will be
countenanced at such primary
The Republican believes that the primary sys-
TEN would do away with the control of the
county convention by any faction
In New Castle County, is well known, the
Republicans have the primary system of nomi-
mating candidates for the legislature and for the
county positions. The plan has worked well
The Democrats nominate their legislative candi-
dates and some of the candidates for county
offices at primaries and there is a strong senti-
ment in the Democratic party in this county for
having all the nominations made at primary
elections
The primary nomination system Is gaining
favor throughout the country. There may be
some objections to it. but the advantages far
outweigh the objections We see no reason why
it should not be adopted in the lower counties.
Under the present method delegates are named
TO the county convention and no knows defi-
nitely how they will vote until the voting in con
venton actually takes place Under fairly
conducted primary each man has an equal oppor-
tunity and the majority rules. The primary
system in the lower counties would prevent
factions or rings from controlling nominations
unless such rings clearly represented major
ity of the voters OF district AT any rate the
subject is ripe for discussion in he-lower coun-
ties, and the more it is agtated the more it will
be viewed with favor, according to our way OF
looking at it.
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
Relation Of Sport to Work.

New York World.
The enumeration OF Herbert Gladstone's S
favorite forms OF ecreation-"golf, cycl-
ing, shooting. fishing. yachting and oc-
casicnally cricket and footban'-which
is made I'm connection with his elevation
TO the peerage, furnishes an illustration of
the higher value which the English put on
the minor interests Of a man'S life.
In the official biographies Of public men
I'm England list OF their amusements
and avocatlons is included quite as much
as a matter of course as the catalogue
OF the offices they have held or the books
they have published. The fact that John
Burns is devoted to cricket, rowing, slat-
ing and boxing; that Augustine Birren Is
given TO pedostrianism. golf and boolo.
hunting; that Lord Bercsford Is fond OF
carpentry and cycling; that generals PLAY
polo; that poets and philosophers occupy
/ themselves with gardening; that a scuip
tor amuses himself with figure skating
yachting, golf. hy-hshing, billiards an,
music;' that a lord mayor shoots. rides
golfs and 'is a true bibliophne'-thesea an,
other details of a mans recreations whlcl
with us receive almost no attention. II
/ England obtain a serious recognition
Theirs Is no doubt the better way. In thi
country progress has been made in thu
last quarter of century I'm tho more ra
tionai adjustment OF sport and healthfu
diversion 10 work.
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
MONDAY, FEB. 81 1910
RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS.

|TNlls lease of the Delaware Railroad Com
Il pany to the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Company has been ratified, accord
ing to the wishes of the Pennsylvania Company,
and the people of the state will naturally look
,for the improvements that were promised-if the
lease should go into effect. 1t is said that in the
not far distant future the company will spend in
the neighborhood of 81 100000 for Improvements
which are deemed necessary because of the
growing business OF the Delaware Company.
The Delaware division is one OF the most Vau-
able bits OF railroad in the country as the state
ncnts have shown, and in view of the large pro-
fits earned people of the state expect that they
will reap some of the benefits in the way of
improvements.
Vet. in the face of Interpretation, we notice
that Dover exchange says that Dover IS not
10 have a new railroad station, and that the pub
lie can expect liWlc consideration. with high
freight rates .5ays the Index, and no more
'arconinotiatiohs than absolutely necessary
the public has borne much from the railroad
company" The Index adds that the people OF
Dover will not be content with few daubs OF
paint on the old station at Dover
We are not willing as yet to accept the views
of the Index when we consider the promises
that have been made We arc inclined 10 think,
however, that the railroad company gives the
people of Delaware no more than is necessary,
but owing TO recent developments we have
strong hopes that many improvements will be
made and that Dover as well as other towns will
have new stations The Pennsylvania Company
has erected a splendid structure in Wilmington,
ono of the good things of the city, and we trust
that liberal policy viii be pursued in making
improvements in the lower county towns. Ger
tainly tkev arc entitled to the best.
Evening journal., 1910-02-21

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made
me well woman and 1 have no more
backache. l hope l can help others by
telling them what Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me. - MRS. EMMA IMsE, S33 First St.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The above is only one of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond doubtthat
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such suf-
ering woman owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound a trial before submit
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
advice is free.
Evening journal., 1910-02-21
MISS BENT DEAD
FROM HEART DISEASE

Miss Clara FELTON, Bent. eldest daugh-
ter Of the late George E. and Martha
FELTON, Bent. of Thurlow, Pa. died OF
heart disease in Philadelphia on Satur-
DAY. Miss Bent was well-known in
this city. where for many years she
was n teacher of music.
Miss Bent was Unitarian, having
been a member of that church in this
city. Her parents were among the
founders OF the church.
Miss Bent is survived by two sisters.
Miss Mary and Miss Annie Bent, and
c. c. +. Bent, general manager Of the
Southwestern division Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. formerly general
superintendent of the Philadelphia di-
vision, who was notified by wire TO
Cincinnati, o., his headquarters. Only
recently the family were bereaved by
the death OF a brother, George Bent.