davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

sources Of the nation. Dinner was served
on board the boat while crossing the bay,
and the party were welcomed At Castle
Garden by saiutes from the artillery on
Governors Island and from the vessels
in the harbor. At. the city hall more
speeches were made and procession OF
military organizations and civil societies,
about two miles long and occupied more
than an hour in passing, was reviewed.
AT the close Of the pageant the Presi-
dent was allowed to go TO his room at the
Aston House, where he had a few
moments rest before a banquet closed the
first day in the metropolis
Accompanied by the mayor and COM
mittee from the aldermen, the President
visited the next morning the Fulton and
Washington market and had a public re-
ception in the governors room at the
city hall. The visitors were mingled in
true republican style-lawy-ers, physical ms
and divines, litterateurS, merchants, Of
ficeholders and clerk, loafers AND brokers.
the we'll dressed and the sans cnlotteA
all crowded in the same dense multitude
and for the same purpose OF seeing ard
knowing their common President. Fee
males even were there and young children,
among whom a pair Of twins were pre-.
sented. bearing, respectively. the Names
Of Henry Polk Russell ana James FOLK
Russell
In the afternoon he crossed TO Brook
more speeches and shake hands with
thousands Of people.
Hears an Original Poem.
The next day ias visited the waterwor .,
high bridge. hospitals and asyiums. and
other public institutions. and at the asy-
lum for the blind on 9TH street q Miss
Crosby, one of the pupils. reeited an orig
nal poem Of twelve stanzas. of which the
following are fair samples:
THE name Of Andrew Jackson
Will ne'er forgotten be:
The loved. the lost--thy kindred star
That rose on Tennessee.
Hark, one united burst Of JOY.
BY heart and tongue It woke,
One chorus rends the listntng air
Hurrah for James K. Polk"
These verses of her own composition.
the narrative states. were recited by Miss
Crosby with modesty and appropriate
ness which would hardly have been in
creased had the fair poetess possessed the
brightest eyes"
At Tammany Hall he was received with
great enthusiasm and made a ringing
and. Notwithstanding the intense heat.
the President attended church with the
mayor three times-at st. Bartholomew.
at the Dutch Reformed and at the First
Presbyterian churches. which We're Sc
lected for him, not on account of their
elegance, nor their preachers. but be-
cause they were attended by those gentle
men whose invitations 1t seemed proper
he should accept. He doubtless heard
good sermons and sweet music. and was
seated in structures both comfortable and
costly: vet wish he could have seen
Trinity and Grace and have heard at ieas,
Mr.. Southland. Trinity is the gfandeet
place OF worship in America. and Grace.
I am inclined to think, most brilliant. The
latter indeed, on account Of the shovi-
ness of it's interior. has been called the
opera house.
At New York the President was Joined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
The Wines Were Generous. -

At the conclusion of the speeches the
President went out into the rotunda OF
the hotel. where about two thousand
people paid their respects to him, and
then he made tour Of the city. visiting
various public institutions. At $50 O'Clock
banquet was admirably served and
the wines were generous enough to at
tract notice
At $50 o'clock the next morning the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
POLK AS TRAVELLER
Unique Diary Of His Trip to
New England.
WRITTEN AT HIS REQUEST
Beautifully Bound Mss. Now in Pos
session of Secretary Dickinson.
ODD COMMENTS BY AUTHOR
Presidential Journeys in 1s47 Very
Different From Those Of the
Present Day.
odd COMMENTS BY AUTHOR
BY WILLIAM F.. CURTIS

By WILLIAM f. CURTIS.
Written for The star and the Chicago Record
Herald.
In the summer Of 1s4T President James
*. Polk left Washington for an excursion
to the north, and visited Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, New York, New Haven. Hart
ford, Springfield. Boston, Concord, Port
land and other places, going as far as
Augusta, Me. His secretary kept de-
tailed diary OF the events and incidents
OF the Journey. with verbatim reports Of
the speeches made to and by the Presi-
dent, with sagacious comments upon the
people and the places that came under
his observation. The report is written in
a beautiful copper plate hand, without q
single correction Or erasure in 200 or
more pages of manuscript, on old-fashion-
ed flax letter paper, which was afterward
bound in Russia leather with artistic
tooiing and was one OF the most highly
priced heirlooms in the Polk family. The
writer concludes his narrative with the
following observations:
The foregoing journal, embracing. it is
believed, the principal events of his
northern tour, has been prepared at the
request Of the President, and with the
hope that he may be able al some future
day to refer to it with interest and salts
faction. 1t exhibits. of necessity. faith
full sketch of large portion Of our coun
try, and IL another President should make
a. similar excursion a half century hence,
it would be curious and not Improbable
to compare the account of that excursion
with the narrative recorded here.
1T might have been enlarged almost in
definitely by adding to 1t the numerous
incidents which related only to members
Of his suite. but these appeared rather to
belong to the private memora nda Of those
ha n ffaiS nd
therefore studiously omitted. Enough is
doubtless here to weary the patience of
any reader in whose mind there are no
pleasant memories of the trip to be
awakened, but not too much. 1t is be-
lieved, to az yer the purpose for which it
is desienCl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

President resumed his journey by rail to
| Wilmington, where he was received by
| a vast concourse and hoarse welcome
| was Numbered forth from the guns or
| the revenue cutter Crawford Here more
| speeches were exchanged and public
reception was given, after winch the
party was escorted aboard the steamer
| Washington, which conveyed 1t to Plllia-
delphiaL and landed 1T at the navy yard.
| where # ives received with military hon
Ors.
Two DAYS were spent In Philadelphia
| al the residence of Wee president Daiias
on Walnut street. and everywhere ne
went his course was marked by the most
pleasing invitations Of general hospitality
and ioy. And the brilliant display OF the
| military made the scene one OF singular
a n ina ton and interest. Commodore Stew
art who had witnessed the receptions OF
LAFAYETTE and Jackson, declared that In
his opinion neither of them was equal to
this. 1t could hardly he othsrwise; t?r
| has largely increased her population and
| added to her wealth. In the year 1e"O she
numbered a hundred and sixty-seven
thousand inhabitants. and she no" mas
| two hundred and thirty thousand
Gtrard College seems to have made
nrofo,,nd impression upon the President,
land in point Of exterior beauty, ne
| says, there is no building probabiy IN
| ciral structure Of the Girard group-and
| Il IL DISTINGUISHED for strength and stabil-
| ity. as we'll as for beauty and grace.
The President visited the penitentiary
and several public schools. He saw coins
hearing his own image and the date of
| his visit struck off at the mint; he made
| a patriotic speech at independence Han.
| and there received the citizens IN man
ner which was rather toe exciting to be
pleasant He called at the democratic
headquarters and 1.-The princely levee of
! Gen. Patterson closed the festivities OF
| the day The general has an elegant
mansion and on this occasion 1t was ele-
wantly f1lied-femaie beauty and military
disnlay striving for pre-eminence
FRIDAY. June 26 the President crossed
over to Camden and was welcomed by
mittee OF reception. AT Bordentown he
saw the residence of Mrs. Bradford.
daughter of Elias Boudinot. that OF
Bishop Doane and that of Joseph Bona,
appearance in the grain crops and peach
orchards all along the way. AT South
Amhov he was received by a committee
from New York city and escorted on
one Of the most swift and elegant OF the
New York steamers. and on this occasion
she was in charge of Capt. Vanderbilt
himself"
Alderman Distinguishes Himself.
Morris Franklin president OF the board
of aldermen, New York. made a long
speech of welcome. which was bursting
with classical illusions and hyperbole.
and although he admitted that there was
some cause for criticising the CONNER
eial spirit In New York. land although it
has been said that Mammon Is the God
of cur idolatry, vet there are those who
love to worship at the shrines of litera-
ture, science and art. and dwell within
their holy influences.
President Polk replied with appropriate
remarks. in which he referred to New
York as a symbol OF the power and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
Infants
WearabaeS.

ChlidrenS Full Skirts, umbrella
style. with deep rufiie OF lace and
IA S:Fuisr .se value. sps- 400
Children's 0pimpes. made Of fine
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with fine tucks and hem
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Regularly 59c. Special.
Odds and ends In Children's
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ton, square yoke Of cluster pin
tucks; full width and -
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Children's New Spring Refers.
made OF fine quality wool; white
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with fancy buttons. and velvet
collar; 2 to years. 90 70
Regularly .4;.s and SS.0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
IACES.

49, n 49,
Navy and Gray Net, ~ inches
wide. Very desirable for zs
yokes and sleeves. Regular INC
value. CSC yard. Special.
Black Silk-braided Net, IS inches
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Special ...,,. eVSsSO
Another lot Of Lace and Insertion
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This lace Is guaranteed all
linen and good value at 1Oc sc
and 121ac yard. Special, yard
Heavy Mesh White Net.
~ inches wide. Exception 90
ally good. Value. SOC. Now. .1WC
SdTo.. .....................
Gold Cloth, IS inches wide, used
for lining under all gold laces and
nets. Exceptionally ~ 80
good value at $3.50 81 .~
yard. Special, Yard. g.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-02
To High School Graduates in
an Eloquent Address at
Opera House.

Confering diplomas and scholar
ships and executing program OF
music and addresses marked the
close Of the annual graduating exer-
cises of the city high school at the
grand opera house Friday night in
the presence of a large audience of
relatives and friends OF the members
of the class, as well as others inter
ested in the cause of education.
\ chorus by 100 boys and girls
Of the schools opened the exercises
and the Rev. James u. bird then of
fered the invocation.
School Superintendent T. L. Bur
dette in a neat speech introduced DR..
Carl G. Doney, president of wes-
leyan College at Buckhannon, who
delivered the address of the even
ing, having for his subject THE
Complete Man"
DR.. Doney presented the subject in
an able and interesting way, holding
the rapt attention of his auditors.
The four character illustrations used
by him were the dependent man,
the partly dependent man, the little
more dependent man and the indie
pendent man and finally the perfect
man. He forclbly defined the alma
and purposes properly inspiring
school graduates as they enter upon
life's duties and responsibilities.
President D. P. Morgan of the
school board congratulated the class
in presenting the diplomas and gave
1t wholesome advice. -
A chorus, "A springtime Song"
was followed by the benediction by
the Rev, L. E. Peters, closing the ex-
ercises.
For the highest grade in the senior
class the Dr.. Chester R ogden gold
medal was given 10 Elinor Amman.
the Joseph Cohen silver medal to,
Lutte Hartman for highest grade in
the second year class. library mem
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-02

II is well 10 stop physical al.
mont attthe FIRST signssotits approach
and that is especially true 81 liver
trouble, which can eventually rirs
rise to so many serious complication.
Many have liver trouble and imagine
it IS indigestion, and hence take tss
wrong remedy. ~
When the liver docs not store 10 sn,.
nctent gastric juices It becomes si,,--selts
md in this way disturbs the stonacSs M ~;
bowels. with which It Is supposed Ia v. M
In harmony. Then comes the ssi'n.a.
complexion, the pimply face, tho sS, INV,
pam ~ the forehead. the thinning ~
the blood. etc. A very quick and sgns,,Is
way TO stop the trouble as well ss y
cure It Is by the use OF Or. Gala, M, y
Syrup Pepsin. which contains inrresic,l',ss
especially intended to promote no ~
uvity of the liver. ~
written the doctor about the resri.,
achieved with his remedy. and who w ~
glad to make the facts public 60 tf ~
others can help themselves. arc Mr.. Jas
Kennedy, st. Louis. Mo-; Mrs {
La Rue OF Smiths Grove, Ky. and n ma, a,
others. '''''''y
These. like Thousands OF otFers ptar,sa
tho use OF Syrup Pepsin with q safnniS
II you will send your name ana addres,
This viii prove to you that liver t TSaip,
Is promptly cured with this remely ~
money Will be refunded Having triSi
It you can then buy It in the rori,6r
way OF your druggist at fifty cents and
sufficient for an entire family
This remedy is a vast irnprovr,ner,
over cathartic tablets and salts. WSIeS
only do good for the time being Svr,a.
Pepsin Is permanent In its results u
pleasant to take and does not Gripe /,
Is especially good FOR all those who can.
not stand violent purgative,
DR.. Caldwell personally win be pleased
desire for yourself or family pertainirr u
the stomach, liver or bowels absoll,iciv
free of charge. Explain your case IN
letter and he will reply to YOU in detali
For the free sample simply Fond yn,,r
name and address on a postal card ar
otherwise. For either request the tlncfor,a
address is DR.. w. b. Caldwell, II .5sa Gaia.
well building. Menticello, III. 'S'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-02
THE COMPLETE MAN
PICTURED BY DOMEY

berships to Grace Flowers and Mar
garet Robinson and Lutte Hartman
for highest grade III any year of the
high school and So in gold from
Daniel DAWSON Chapter of the
Daughters of the Revolution to Alice
Griffin for the hes. essay on "Patrl-
otism.
The class is known as the McCon-
key Glass and 1t was comprised Of
the following;
Literary-George DeArmond Cur
tin, Morris Hall, A. Mabel Handen-
schield, j. Lee Horror, Lucille Laird,
Pauline Musgrave, Laura Nunberger
and John Hart Wilson.
Preparatory-Alice Garrett Allen,
Eleanor sawtelle AMMAN, Gland B.
Bush, Helen Blanche Crummit, La
vina Mary Hughes. Mary Martha
Kelley, Samuel Kyle Eva Margaret
Mines. Genevieve Kate Roberts.
English, scientific-tHerbert John
son, John Taylor Klnch, Laura Jane
Leachman, John Hawker Newton,
Mortimer Wilson Smith, Jr.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-02

you want:"
L'Acadienuc said slowly:
You and Gilbert Steele both were
with Captain VOLTS company:p
He nodded Yes he replied,
There was a young lady with Gil.
bert Steele:"
He thought for moment, then he
said:
Yes; remember
She was fair. persisted L'Aca.
dienpe, "of slight fgure-very young:"
Yes: think so. l don't quite re-
mc-aber. i w-..s NJ. the
lie stopped. There had come to their
ears the sound OF volces-De valette's
voice and Father o'Mara's. o,Aiara.
good man of God aud of men. was pro.
testing
Now, now, sir" he was saving.
you're in no condition to 90 ont again,
You must rest"
They came through the gateway
from the house. De vaette answered
sadly:
Rest! How can rcst?" His eyes
fellQpon the little group of three. ey.
ing them closely.
Who is this boy" he demanded:
then quickly: You have news of my
daughter? She hns been fonnd-hnrt
perhaps? Why don't you tell me:
Speak"
Raouf de valette said slowly:
II know nothing of your DAUGHTER
nothing except He stopped. De
Valettc cried, impatient:
Except what:"
Except" Went on Raoul evenly,
that she left the house Immediately
after being betrothed TO me"
lie paused.
In a different tone he continued,
"AIy cousin, nm obliged to decline
the hand of Mile. de yalette."
De valette's brows contracted. His
eyes grew narrow. His voice was
cold
Are you aware" he demanded.
= 'tltat such u statement must have an
explanation"
I:aoul shrugged his shoulders.
Explanation" he repeated. "she
saw me and went away That is quite
sufficient for me. But for yourself"
he added. He did not finish. Instead
he said slowly:
Il said had no explanation. l
haven't But hc"-he indicated the
Young recruit with little jerk of his
head-...he. has"
DE valette turned sharply to craw.
ley.
And then it was that there came
nmong them Madeleine. She came a
wan little figure, golden hair. in which
the sunbeams dwelt. disheveled. white
dress drasgled. torn. She came slow
" and with infinite WEAKNESS. yet
with great gadness, too. for. though
the way had been long and very hard.
yer hc1rt was light.
Ito be continued
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-02
YOUNG GREEK
ENDS HIS LIFE
Writes to Friend Telling Of
His Intention and Then
Shoots Himself.

After writing and mailing letter
to friend, in which he stated that
he was unhappy and that he would
kill himself, Demetrl G. Monio, a
young Greek tin plate worker. con.
mitted suicide by shooting himself In
the right temple with revolver
Thursday afternoon in his room in
the Park hotel, near the tin. pla.e
mills. The letter was sent to L. q.
Farmakis and when he received it at
3 o'clock that afternoon he rushed
TO the young mans room only to
find him lying dead upon his bed.
Monio did not tell the motive for
killing himself in the letter he wroIc
to Mr.. Farmakis. 1t is thought.
however, that illness affected his
mind. 1t is also believed by sore
that the young man received let
ter from Turkey, his native lane.
telling OF the unfaithfulness of mis-
sweetheart and her marriage to a i
other sutton. The letter sent TO Mr.
Farmaliis requested the collection of
money debts, the payment Of funeral
expenses and remittance OF the re-
mainder to the young mans mother
on the island of Chios. Turkey.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-02
TWO KILLED
Returning from Party When
Automobile Goes Over
an Embankment.

LOGAN, O., May ,27-While re-
turning from party at midnight
last night an automobile driven by
William Snyder, president of lum-
Der company. ran over an enbank-
ment near Young Bridge and Miss
Lillian Wright and Miss Flossie Her.
man we're instantly killed. Mrs.
Don Goss had fractured rib. sny-
der's leg was broken,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-02

You mean because she wishes to
be lost?"
Who can tell?"
THAT is. she hides"
who knows:"
He said. with half smile:
Il find the idea singularly unfiatter-
Ing to myself" He turned to lind
himself face to face with Father
OMara. tired OF face, with broad
shoulders bowed a little.
You bring good news. trust, sir?"
inquired Raoul.
O'Mara shook his head.
None" he said, and then: an. de
valette is coming back. persuaded
him. If he does not rest Not
word, not a trace. of her anywhere. AT
any other time we could have had all
the neighborhood to help us. But the
young men marched last night. and
the rest won't assist-not out Of heart
lesSness. There's come rumor that
General Jackson fought great battle
rbove New orleans this morning. and
me army or the other. they don't know
which. was almost massacred. Try
10 think of something to say to your
cousin. If anything has happened TO
her He shook his head again.
De valette had come now. The long
night had told upon him sadly. yet
eyes and jaws we're still set grimly.
In them there was no weakening
He looked at them both-at his cous.
in. at the priest
Mind this" he said-"I have not
given up"
Raoul said slowly:
IF may suggest, isn't there just
possibility Could 1t be that you
seek in the wrong direetion?"
''She was seen to enter the woods"
returned De yalette.
But" persisted Raoul. suppose she
herself had not wished to be seen. II
is test to my modesty, but I am
willing to admit that Mile. de ya!ette
may not have been captivated by TIE
alliance you proposed to her"
THAT Is unthinkable. sirp cried De
Valette. Her obedience is unques-
toned"
"obedience~ repeated Raoul. "Yes,
perhaps. But the circumstances are
peculiar, even significant. am pre-
scented to her as her betrothed. Then
she vanished. Her motive? / argue a
previous fancy"
BE more definite" commanded De
valette.
But what is more natural" insisted
Raoul, with light shrug of his Shout.
ders' than that young lady. in her
chase for butterflies, perhaps, may
meet youth to her inclination'-
He stopped. De valette had come
close to him and was looking at him
with his grim eyes
M. Raoul de yalette," he said. his
voice low md tense. you speak Of a
demoiselle De valette. could forget
that you are my cousin. ] cannot for
get that you are a guest in my house. :
He turned on his heel anT Iert' him.
and Father o'Mara followed.
Raoul de Valette watched them 90.
He smiled little. Pickering from silk.
en- hose with cambria handkerchief mn
imaginery bit Of dust. The sound of
singing came TO him. 1t was a voice
that he knew. He listened to the
words
.rete de null, est 10 tempe Ie Plus.
Four lesciseaax amants dui cherchant lie
L. coueOU-a xoie 1s aid. - rorior.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-02

Usher reclaimed from the Whitechapel
slums and who had seen service in
India mopped blood from the side OF
his jaw and mumbled to the man be-
side him:
"'E was game. but broke his neck
with my bare Gst."
Thus speaking. be stumbled on. kick.
ing yengefully the PROSTATE body of
Gilbert Steele as he went.
And many miles away there was one
who watched aud hoped and prayed
for the return of Gilbert Steele.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-06-02

Perhaps because you search only In
the woods for her."
He asked slowly:
Where do you think we should look
for her?"
She answered deliberately:
Nowhere where you are. M'sieur
Then" he said musingly, "you do
not think that she is lost"
"oh. maybe"