davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
Nominated for Governor.

While a member Of the upper house Of
the state legislature he was nominated
for governor. and in one of the most
spectacular campaigns ever known in the
state was defeated by William T. Cam
eron, readjuster, on questions relating
to the liquidation Of the state debt. He
was q democratic elector-at-large in 1876
and was q democratic delegate-at-large
to the national democratic conventions
of 1850, 1888, 1892. 1896. 1900 and 1901
He seconded the nomination of Hancock
I'm the convention of 1880 and that of
Thurman for Vice President in 1888. OF
the democratic national convention of
1896 he was the permanent chairman.
He was elected to the House OF Rep
resenta;iveS for the Forty-ninth Congress
In 1881. During that session he urged
the abolition of the internal revenue
system. advocated the free coinage of
silver ard. as member Of the commit
tee On foreign affairs, supported the
retaliatory measures for the Canadian
invasion of the rights of harbor due
United states fishermen.
His service in the United States Senate
began March 4. 1887, when he succeeded
William Malone, and his was the longest
continuous service of any democrat of
the upper boIrse. Only four members
in 1887 stiH remain in that body-Sena-
tors Hale apSe Frye of Maine. Aldrich
of Rhode Island and Cullom of Illinois.
Senator Daniel was unanimously re-
elected by the Virginia legislature in De-
cember. 1891. and again by an unani-
NOUS vote, in December, 1897. He was
re elected for a fourth term in January,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30

Senator Daniel was ever ready to de-
clare his opinion on public questions in
unmistakable terms. IL he shifted his
position on any question he did it openly
and announced his reasons publicly. This
is shown by his break with Bryan in
1906. He had been a stanch supporter of
BRYAN at the convention of 1895 and de-
Tended him on many occasions. but when
Bryan declared for government owner
ship and remarked that he had heard Of
no prominent southern democrats who
disapproved of his government ownership
views, Senator Daniel issued a public
statement promptly repudiating them.
Senator Daniel came TO regard govern
ment ownership as the most fmperialistic
idea in American politics. He declared
that he would as soon substitute q king
for President at once as to see owner
shio Of the railroads pass to the govern
ment. He favored tariff revision In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30

Scott Miner. young son of William
Miner of Franklin county. Nd, will lose
the sight of one eve as the result Of the
explosion of firecrac ECKER which the
young fellow attempted to light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30

peace and harmony. he still was loyal
supporter OF the lost cause" and he sell
dom was absent from Confederate gath
erings. In them he took much delight.
Senator Daniels reputation as lawyer
was nation-w wide, and he was the author Of
text books on legal matters which are
regarded as standard and have been
studied by thousands Of younger barris-
tiers. His chief and best known law books
are Daniel on Attachments and Daniel
On Negotiable Instruments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-30
Two Senators Suddenly Stricken.

The death of Senator Daniel is a start
ling sequel to the death of Senator Nc
Emery Of Louisiana Tuesday morning.
Within thirty six hours two of the old
est. in point of service. of the democratic
members of the upper house have been
removed by death. To the members of
the Senate the news came with starting
suddenness in both cases. Senator Nc
Emery left here Saturday evening in good
health; he was stricken suddenly and
died within a few hours Senator Daniel
was known to be i'll, but it was generally
thought that he was recovering. slowly
but surely. The announcement of his
death was no less OF shock.
AS a committee from the Senate to at
tend the funeral of the Virginia senator
Vice President Sherman has designated
Senators Martin of Virginia.. Rayner OF
Maryland, Smith of Maryland, Simmons
of North Carolina. du Point Of Delaware.
oliver of Pennsylvania, Warren Of Wyo-
ming, kean OF New Jersey, Bacon of
Georgia, Carter of Montana, Wetmore of
Rhode Island and Money of Mississippi.
Representing the House, Speaker Can
non has designated distinguished dele
CATION to attend the funeral of the orator
of Virginia. 1t includes Floor Leader
Payne Of New York. Minority Leader
clark of Missouri, Representatives Bing-
ham of Pennsylvania, Hull of Iowa. Taw-
ney of Minnesota and the Virginia dele
CATION, Representatives Jones. Maynard.
Lamb, Turnbull. Saunders, Glass, Hay,
Carlin, Slemp and Flood.
The congressional representatives will
leave Washington tomorrow morning at
. o'clock aboard special car for Lynch
burg They will attend the funeral at )
o clock and later in the evening return
| to the National Capital.
Dean Of Democratic Senators.
John Warwick Daniel of Virginia was.
in length Of service, the dean Of the dem
ocratic United States senator's. and his
death removes from the upper House of
Congress one Of its conspicuous orators
and about the last of q notable coterie of
southern democratic senator's, which in
Guided Senators Morgan. Ptttus. Pugh and
others.
Senator Daniel was an eloquent speak
er, q soldier whose bravery had been
proved and q statesman whose opinion or
public questions was sought. He was an
ofYicer in the Confederate army during thu
civil war, and yet he was invited to speak
before G. A. r. post in later years on
"The Return OF the Flag" He held to
the tenets of the democratic party
throughout his career. being a leader OF
his party in his native state and a con-
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-10
CHAPTER xxv.-continued.

Hes as dear to me as he is to you,''
she said sadly Il tried to warn him. y
Nonsense" l said as briskly as |
could I'VE are making lot of tror-
BILE out of something perhaps very
small. Halsey was probably late-he
is always late. Any moment we may
hear the car coming up the road"
But it did not come. After half
hour of suspense. Louise went out
quietly, and did not come back. l
hardly knew she was gone until l
heard the station hack moving off At
II o'clock the telephone rang. 1t was
Mr.. Jameson.
Il have found the Dragon Fly, Miss
Innes," he said. 1T has collided with
a freight car on the siding above the
station. No, Mr.. Innes was not there,
but we shall probably find him. Send
Warner for the car"
But they did not find him At
four O'Clock the next morning we were
still waiting for news, while Alex
watched the house and Sam the
grounds. At daylight l dropped into
exhausted sleep. Halsey had not come
back, and there was no word from the
detective.
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-10
''CL|TTERING
CENERAL|TIES"
THUS TAFT ACUUDES TO ROOSE.
vELT'S ADVISORY SPEECHES
TO THE PEOPLE.
NEW NA1I0NAL|SM'
RECEIVES A RAP-SAFETY LIES
IN HOLDING FAST TO THE
CONSTITUTION.

Minneapolis.-After speaking at the
Conservation congress in st. Paul Mon
day morning, and at the Minnesota
State fair grounds outside this city, in
the afternoon, President Taft left for
Beverly by way of Chicago.
In his conservation address, the
president won a quick response from
his thousands of hearers, by an appeal
to practical common sense in dealing
with conservation problems.
In the opinion of many who heard
him, he also made answer to the re-
cent agitation for new nationalism,"
or federal Capitalization of power
by declaring that the only safe course
to pursue was to hold fast to the limi-
tations of the constitution and to re-
gard as sacred the power of the states.
Mr.. Taft. amid applause, made fire.
quent references to the services of
Theodore Roosevelt in the cause of
conservation, but he declared that the
time for rhapsodies and glittering gen
the congress that it should invite its
speakers to come down to details, to
specific evils and to specific rene
dies.
These sentiments by the president
seemed to receive the approval of
nearly all his hearers. They came near
the end of a long, detailed and ex-
haustive discussion of conservation,
dience on its feet.
Mr.. Taft did not attempt to solve
the problem Of water power site con-
troll, as between the states and the
the arguments advanced on both sides
of the subject, he said he would sub
NIT the whole matter to the federal
congress for determination. He said.
1.-The danger to the state and to the
people at large from the waste and dis
sipation of our national wealth is not
one which quickly impresses itself on
the people of the older communities,
because its most obvious instances do
not occur in their neighborhood while
in the newer part of the country the
sympathy with expansion and devel-
opment is so strong that the danger
is scoffed at or ignored. Among sci
entific men and thoughtful observers
however, the danger has always been
present; but it needed some one to
bring home the crying need for rem
edy of this evil so as to impress it
self on the public mind and lead to the
formation of public opinion and action
by the representatives of the people
Theodore Roosevelt took up this task
in the last two years of his second ad-
ministration, and well did he perform
it."
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-10
RMRY q
S ROBERTS
= RZVZH4RT
..;z..! nz.s.z,1o's r. o -. Sx ,-.E;,.w .RE;,.wYe+
SYNOPSIS.

Gertrude and Halsey. established summer
Headquarters at Sunnyside. The servants
desert. Gertrude and Halsey arrive with
Jack Bailey. The house was awakened by
a revolver shot and Arnold Armstrong
lnnes found Halsey's revolver on the
lawn. He and Jack Bailey had disap-
peared. Gertrude revealed that she was
engaged to Jack Bailey, with whom she
talked in the billiard room shortly before
the murder. Detective Jameson accused
imprisoned an intruder in an empty room
The prisoner escaped. Gertrude was sus-
pected because of an injured foot. Hal
sey reappears and says he and Bailey
We're called away by a telegram. Cashier
Bailey Of Paul Armstrong; bank, de-
Paul Armstrong's death was announced.
Halsey's fiancee. Louise Armstrong. told
HalSey that while she still loved him. she
was to marry another. 1t developed that
DR. Walker was the man. Louise was
found at the bottom of the circular stair
something had brushed by her on the
stairway and she tainted. Bailey is sus
pected of Armstrong; murder. After
seeing a ghost" Thomas. the lodgekeep-
er. was found dead with slip in his
pocket bearing the name of ''Lucien Wal
vacate in favor of Mrs. Armstrong. She
refused. A note from Bailey to Gertrude
arranging a meeting at night was found.
ladder out of place deepens the mys
terry. The stables We're burned During
the excitement man stole into the house.
shot an intruder. a man limping was
seen on the road. Halsey mvsterously
disappeared. Louise scentinS danger be-
fore his absenSe was noted
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-10

am now enjoying Mrs. SARAH
LoUs1aNoNT, Ala s. Livingston Street,
Brookfeld, Mo. IN
The Change of Life is the most crit.>
cal period Of woman's existence, and
neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Women everywhere should remem-
Der that there is no other remedy
known to medicine that will 80 sue
cessfully carry women through this
trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from ma
tive roots and herbs.
For 80 years 1t has been curing wo-
men from the worst forms of female
DISCRIMINATION, liberation, dis
placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, and
nervous prostration.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden.
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn. Mass. Her advice Is free,
and always helpful
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-10
CHAPTER XVI.
Haisey's Disappearance.

Mr.. Jameson came back about
eight O'Clock the next morning; he
was covered with mud and his hat
was gone. Altogether we were a sad
looking trio that gathered around a
breakfast that no one could eat Over
cup of black coffee the detective
told us what he had learned of Hal
sey's movements the night before. Up
to certain point the car had made it
easy enough to follow him And
gathered that Mr.. Burns. the other de-
tective, had followed a similar car
for miles at dawn, only to find it was
a touring car on an endurance run.
He left here about ten minutes aft
er eight" Mr.. Jameson said. "He
went alone; at $40 he stopped at DR..
Walkers. | went to the doctors
about midnight, but he had been
called out on case, and had not
come back at four O'Clock. From the
doctors it seems Mr.. Innes walked
across the lawn to the cottage Mrs.
Armstrong and her daughter have
taken. Mrs. Armstrong had retired,
and he said perhaps a dozen words to
Miss Louise. She will not say what
they were, but the girl evidently sus.
poets what has occurred. That is. she
suspects foul play, but she doesn't
know of what nature. Then, appar-
emily, he started directly for the sta
ton. Along somewhere in the dark
stretch between Carol street and the
depot he evidently swerved suddenly
perhaps some one in the road-and
went full into the side of freight.
We found it there last night"
"He might have been thrown under
the train by the force of the shock"
/ said tremulously.
Gertrude shuddered
We examined every inch of track.
There was-no sign"
But surely-he can't be-gone!" I
cried. Aren't there traces in the
mud-anything?"
"There is no mud-only dust. There
has been no rain. And the footpath
inclined to think that he has met with
bad treatment, in the light of what
has gone before. l do not think he
has been murdered" l shrank from
the word. Burns is back in the coun.
try on clew we got from the night
clerk at the drug store: There will be
two more men here by noon. and the
city office is on the lookout"
1.-THE creek?' Gertrude asked.
"The creek is shallow now. II it
were swollen with rain it would be
different. There is hardly any water
in it. Now. Miss Innes," he said,
turning to me. II must ask you some
questions. Had Mr.. Halsey any pos
sibie reason for going away like this,
without warning?"
None whatever"
He went away once bafore," be
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-10

of the house and grounds. Mr.. jamie
son. they said. had arranged for more
to assist in the search for the missing
man. and at that time the country was
being secured in all directions.
The household staff was again de-
pleted that afternoon. Liddy was wait
ing to tell me that the new cook had
gone. bag and baggage, without wait
ing to be paid. No one had admitted
the visitor whom Warner had heard
In the library, unless, possibly, the
missing cook. Again was working in
a circle.
NTo BE coNTINuEpl
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-10
##|lIll l||lgE :


she stood squarely in the doorway,
and 1t was impossible to preserve
ones dignity and pass her.
Miss Armstrong is very i'll and un-
able to see any one" she said. l did
not believe her.
And Mrs. Armstrong-is she also
in?"
She is with Miss Louise and can
not be disturbed"
Tell her it is Miss Innes, and that It
is a matter of the greatest impor-
tance."
ut would be of no use, Miss Innes.
my orders are positive"
At that moment heavy step sound
ed on the stairs. Past the maids
white-strapped shoulder l could see a
familiar thatch of gray hair, and in a
moment l was face to face with DR..
Stewart. He was very grave, and his
customary geniality was tinged with
restraint.
You are the very woman l want to
see," he said promptly. Send away
your trap, and let me drive you home.
What is this about your nephew?'
He has disappeared, doctor. Not
only that, but. there is every evidence
that he has been either abducted or
-" l could not finish. The doctor
helped me into his capacious buggy
in silence. Until we had got little
distance he did not speak; then he
turned and looked at me.
Now tell me all about it." he said
He heard me through without speak
ing.
And you think Louise knows some
thing?" he said when l had finished.
Il don't-in fact, am sure of it. The
best evidence of it is this: She asked
me if he had been heard from, or if
anything had been learned. She won't
allow Walker in the room, and she
made me promise to see you and tell
you this: don't give up the search for
him. Find him, and find him soon.
He is living"
she knows more. She is very cruel
and ungrateful girl
"She is very sick girl" he said
gravely. Neither you nor can
judge her until we know everything.
Both she and her mother are ghosts of
their former selves. Under all this,
these two sudden deaths, this bank
robbery. the invasions at Sunnyside
and Halsey's disappearance, there is
some mystery that, mark my words,
will come out some day. And when
it does, we shall find Louise Arm
strong victim"
Then we drove slowly home. had
the doctor put me down at the gate,
and l walked to the house-past the
lodge where We had found Louise, and,
later, poor Thomas; on the drive
who're l had seen man watching the
lodge and where, later, Rosie had been
frightened; past the east entrance,
where so short time before the most
obstinate effort had been made to en-
ter the house, and where, that night
two weeks ago, Liddy and l had seen
the strange woman. Not far from the
west wing lay the blackened ruins of
the stables. l felt like a ruin myself
as l paused on the broad veranda be-
fore i entered the house.
Two private detectives had arrived
in my absence, and it was a relief to
turn over to them the responsibility
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-10
Slightly Confused.

All of us become confused and all Of
us mix our language sometimes, but
the preparation of an old negro
preachers sermon was the greatest
confusion of metaphors / ever heard
says traveller. When the lengthy dis
course was nearing its close and he
had reached his "Twenty-third and last
ly. brethren" he wound up by the fol
lowing elaborate figure:
'Everywha, bredren, we see de AL
mighty-all down de untrodden paths
of time, we see de footprints of de
Almighty hand."-Human Life.
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-10
Important Agricultural Discovery

Sheffield. England.-At Mondays
meeting of the British association, DR.
Russell and DR.. Hutchinson. who have
tty, announced the discovery of the
micro-organism which destroys lhe
East. ria essential to the fertility of
the soil-the most important agrcul-
tura. discovery made in fifty y-;,cs
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-10
a Disease New to the Northwest.

Butte.-A disease that recently
broke out at Radersburg, resulting in
the death of two persons, tha illness
of several others and the paralysis of
all those afflicted. is believed by Hell
ena physicians to be poliomelitis. This
ID the first outbreak of the disease in
the Northwest
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-10
His lIttIe .Joke

I'm sorry. old man." said the doctor
when his patient came out of the
chloroform. but we had to remove
your leg to save your life."
"Wil get better" asked the man
feebly.
"Yes. you're all right now. You
ought to live 20 years more"
"Ah," sighed the victim. that's q
long while to live with one foot in the
grave"
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-10
shorter'n'-usIier Word to Teddy.

Fargo. N. D.-A man who fought his
way to ex-President Roosevelt and
called him a ''liar!" gave bad scare
Monday to the crowd at Island Park
in this city. Colonel Roosevelt helped
to eject him from the platform
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-10
Printers Lockout at DURANGO.

Durango. Colo.-The Morning Demo
crat is tied up by the refusal of the
owner. d. F. Day, to sign a union con-
tract. 1t is understood Mr.. Day is
willing to employ union men.
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-10
Black Hand Extend. over Seas.

Reggio. Italy.-To the vengeance of
Ehe Black Hand Society in New York
= ascrfbed the revolving murder early
uGonAay, Of Policeman Rovolino, his
wife and five children, in the little
Yislaee Of HellAro.
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-10
CHAMPION AtteI,

Winipeg.-Abe Attel won the light
weight championship Of Canada at Cal
gnry Monday when he knocked "ut
Billy Lauder in the seventh round.
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-10
Got Stuna, All Riaht.

Bill--This paper says that bees were
unknown to the Indians.
Jill-Yes. believe 1t was the trad,
ers who used to sting them-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-10

dates back to the
time that women
may expect nature
to bring on them
the Change Of Life.
II got Q bottle Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and 1t made
me feel much better,
and I have contin-
ued its use. I am
very grateful to you
for the good health
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-10
WOMEN !
OF MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

vas ooabs t. DO nd & fsS
only weighed 11s pounds. Ny trouble
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-10
Mere Men.

He-I dreamt last night that you
mother was i'll.
She-Brute! l heard you laug8 =
your sleep.-Life.
The Glenwood post., 1910-09-10

Mr.. Wise-It's fne machine, but
l have to employ man who does moth
ing else but keep it in the repair.
Auto Agent-Well, If it furnishes
steady employment for one man. it's
a great deal better auto than those
that don't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

scheme OF the decorations in the
North Woodward NJ. r. church Thurs
day evening for the wedding OF Miss
Camilla May Connolly. daughter ~
MI and Mrs. Hugh Connolly. 20 Clyde
Holcker or Kansas City. Mo Ths
church will be very deliberately dec
GRATED In southern smilaK ferns apd
pink roses. The bride will wear a
bridal robe of white satin and
duchesse lace. and her attendants.
Miss Mary West Dodds. of Chicago. as
maid Of honor. and the Misses Mabel
f. Dickinson and Kathleen MacCul.
Tough. OF Detroit. as bridesmaids, will
be frocked in delicate pink and green
dresses. Roy T. Connolly. brother of
The bride. will be best man and Fred
erick Foote. OF Flint, and Bert Case.
OF Detroit. WIFI usher The ceremony
will be performed at o'clock by the
Rev George Elliott. pastor OF the
church. assisted by the Rev. c. b. Al
len. following which q large reception
Will be held In the church parlors. The
young couple will reside In Kansas
CITY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

the pretty picture of dainty fairies
play that she had expected to see,
br dolls were lying face downward on
[e floor. the table was overturned and
fr dishes broken.
/ She stood looking AT IL for min
e: then she began to cry and ran to
e house Poor little Alice was
1oken-hearted - not because her
ings were broken and upset, but be-
luse the fairies--her beloved fairies
lhad done it, When mother found
her on the couch sobbing. II was some
me before she could find out the
ouble
Alice kept insisting that IL was true
hcausc Harold and lack saw them
hen mother called the boys in and
Lked them TO tell her about II.
4 II seems they had been playing In
ian. and had gone i'm to kill the doll
lmily. I'm their excitement they over
armed the table They didn't like to
avn up to breaking Alice's dishes and
retty things, and Jack said that,
ihile Il was wicked TO tell lies. il
lasn't bad 10 tell fairy tales.
! Mother explained that Tins fairy
ale was just the same as a lie, and
kas particularly nnkind thing to
hu TO little girl who was so very
bnd OF fairies
Alice was so happy to know that
he mischief hadn't been done b. the
Aries. that she forgaye the boys
reely
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
PSYCHOLOGY OF
THE COURT NIP

we speak OF man as the wooer"
says a recent writer on women. but
falling In love IL really mediated by
the woman. BY dress. behavior. CO.
QuctrS modestY. reserve. and Occa-
siOnal bolduoss she gains the atten-
zion OF man and lnfatuates him.
Consider the predicament OF the girl
busy at such entertaining sport who
finds herself suddenly becoming fat.
She knows by instinct that she can not
infatuatc long II she be fat. so TO eX-
erclse and diet instanter to save the
day. They may-but there is an easier
way
one can take off Up TO pound n day
without causing wrinkles. stomach dis
turbances, or the least bother This
can he done In old cases OF overfat-
ness as well as recent ones A fine
figure can be saved or trim one re-
gained Simply send seVenty-five cents
to the Marmola Co. 466 Farmer bldg,
Detroit. Mich. or. better still, tender
the same 10 your druggist for a large
case OF Marmola Prescription Tablets.
This elegant preparation can go with
you everywhere in your satchel Take
tablet daily; off comes at fat, nice
and uniformly from the latest parts
first.