davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IS HERE
by given that the subscriber has obtained from
the orphans court Of Anne Arundel county in
Maryland. letters testamentary ON the personal
estate Of Josephine y. Titcn, late Of Anne
Arundel county, deceased All persons having
claims against the deceased hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof,
to the subscriber, on or before the 18th day of
November, 1910. They may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit OF said estate All
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given under my hand
this 10th day of May, 1910. McLANE T1LTON,
Administrator. my131aw,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20

FOR SALE-BEAUrfFUL NEW SEVEN ROOM
dwelling. i75f Dragon ave-; hardwood trim
sa:-waser heat: colonial porch: easy terms
ouiy S5,6ae, c. A-tFORREST, 6I2 + ct. NV.
myf33t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
WEST VIRGINIA

Capon Springs and Baths
On the Great North Mountain. 100 miles west
OF Washington. Always cool. good table large
| and pleasant company. rea =onable rates. Pam.
phlet. CHAS. r. NELSON.
my2-6Ot. eSu.7 Capon Springs. W. Va.
ON THE MOUNTAIN OVERLOOKING THE
historic town Of Harpers Ferry is the Hill
Top House: ffty-six miles from Washington:
B. and o.. good table and all modern con
veniences: try 1t this Booklet furnished.
myS-tf r. s. LOyETT. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20

FOR SALE - ELEvEN-ROOM NEW HOUSE,
with water, bath and sewerage; seven acres Of
land; garden and farming implements; orchards
shade trees. lawns and berry v'nes household.
kitchen and library furniture; one city square
from 5-cent car fare station on Great Falls and
Old Dominion electric r.r.; owner going away;
low price and easy terms. ALSO 4roOm house.
Groom bungalow and Groom house; $50 down
each: balance $40 per month. Also 691 acres
for only 421 per acre. These properties must
o. even at q sacrifice
JAMES +. CLEMENTS,
my19-3t" 1410 q st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
HERB SPECIALIST,

MFG. OF HERB REMEDIES, WHICH ARE
guaranteed to cure relieve any and all all.
ments; mems complaints speciality. NJ. A.
LOUIS & SONS. 114S 7th st. NV. je1-366t.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20

TUR SALE-DEIIGHTFNL NEW HOMES ON
BEST FART OF THE HEIGHTS
Only $1,000.
contain ten rooms and two baths: hot water
heat: well finished Throughout.
This is moderate priced home in the best
residential section
THOMAS j. FISHER CO, Inc,
my19-3t tSS 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
SPRING RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. ,.
NEW HOTEL.
81 RAND
GRAND Atlantic Hotel,

Virginia ave. near beach. Capacity 500. Reno
waited throughout and refuruished Entirely new
management. Hot and cold sea water In all
ture. Special. S12.5o up Weekly: g. 50 "p daily.
Coach at trains. Booklet. COOPER & LEEDS.
rnv1H. AIT IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Hotel Morton

Virginia ave. near The Beach. Open all year.
Capacity $50. Improved and refurnished Rooms
single or en- suite. with private baths: perfect
sanitary arranpements: elevator to all floors: sun
parlor; table a special feature. Special early
season rates. Mrs. \. II. HAINES, Owner and
Proprietor. fe1-15Ot,10
Berkshire linn. s epeo All All a Year.
s. to SIS wkly. Baths. running water Capacity,
800. Elevator. ]. e. DICKINSON.
se26-tf,4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-14
Horatio Seymours Practical Political
Lesson to Chauncey M. Depew
When Latter Was Secretary'of
State of New York.

'Tt was just four years before Hora-
ITO seymour was nominated by the
Democratic party, in 1868, to run
against General Grant for president of
the United States, that l received
from him what | have often regarded
as the most practical political lesson
that was ever taught me" said Sena-
for Chauncey NJ. Depew at a time
when the discussion turned upon po-
litical leadership and political leaders
Of yesterday.
Mr.. Seymour had been elected gov
ernor of New York in 1862-he had
also filled that Office ten years before
and in the election of '62 was a
candidate for secretary of state. l
vent into the campaign very earnestly
i was only eight years out of col
lege, and political life looked mighty
tempting to me-and the arguments
that delivered on the stump through
out the state were at times pretty well
seasoned with political spice of the
very not sort.
Well, after the campaign was over
and | had found myself elected by a
majority twice as large as that which
Governor Seymour had received the
year before, the thought occurred to
me that the governor might not want
TO speak to me, for / had been quite
personal regarding him in some of my
speeches. But, to my establishment I
had not long been in office when the
governor invited me to spend a few
days with him at his home in Utica,
promising, among other things, to take
me to his farm at Deerfield, a few
miles out of the city. Overjoyed at
the discovery that I had not made a
personal enemy of him, / Immediately
accepted the invitation, and arriving
at his home, found him a man of won
derful personal charm, of an ideal do
nestle life, and a most entertaining
story teller of men and events.
THE next morning, at the breakfast
table, the governor announced that we
would drive out that day to his coun-
try place and do some farming. A
little later regular farm wagon,
without springs, with no other seat
in it than board, and with al kinds
OF farm tools protruding form The
rear, was brought to the door. At the
same infant the governor appeared
at the door. But no longer was he
the Immediately clad host of the
breakfast table. Instead, he was the
tyDicn farmer in appearance. His
clothes were old, his trousers were
very baggy, and the hat that rested
upon his head matched perfectly with
the rest of his costume. Getting into
the wagon, he invited me to be
seated beside him, took up the reins,
and away we jolted to the farm
When we arrived there the govern
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-14
Rendered "The Heart Bowed Down"
After Horace Greeley Was Noml-
mated by the Liberal Republican
Convention i'm 1872.

One of the men who took very
prominent part in the organization of
the famous Liberal Republican party
movement of the early seventies,
which instantly went to pieces follow
ing Greeley's defeat for president by
General Grant. running for reelection
in 1872, was the late Samuel Bowles,
for more than thirty years prior to his
death In 1878 powerful editorial in
fiuence throughout the country. Allied
with him in the task of organizing
the Liberal Republican party were
three other famous editors, the late
Murat Halstead, Henry Watterson and
tie late Carl Schurz, then United
States senator from Missouri.
These four men were prominent
members of the national convention
of the Liberal Republicans, held in
Cincinnati in 1872 But not one of
them had planned for Mr.. Greeley's
nomination. Their candidate was
Charles Francis Adams of Boston. Yet,
brilliant editors though they were,
they could not match in political skill
some of the professional politicians in
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-14
Incident of Sherman IN 1916

the meal itself, which was protracted
by the good time the diners were hav-
ing. the host occasionally, excused
himself In order to inquire about Mrs
Wise, and left the dining room. re-
turning each time after short In
terval and resuming the conversation
where 1t had been left Off.
Thus the evening had worn away
and everybody was feeling in the best
of humor when there came a knock at
the dining room door. The next mo-
ment 1t was thrown open and in walk
ed a physician, smiling broadly, and
behind him a still happier woman,
who carried bundle well swathed in
flannel.
Marching up to the table, the wo
man lowered her arms a bit and then
gently parted portion of the fiannels.
revealing to the three diners the face
Of a newly-born infant-and as the
two officers looked their astonish-
ment. their host pointed TO the baby
as the explanation of Mrs. Wise's non
appearance at dinner and happily ex-
planned that 1t was boy. OF course.
the youngsters health was toasted
then and there in approved style by
the two representatives of the United
States army.
Eighteen years later this baby. as
Lieutenant John S. Wise Of the Con-
federate army. won the distinction of
carrying the last dispatch from Gen.
eral Robert f. Lee to Jefferson Davis,
president of the Confederate States
OF America Still another eighteen
years later. John S. Wise. as a rep
resentative in Congress from the
Richmond CVa.) district. met General
William Tecumseh Sherman in Wash
ington and asked him If he remem-
bered being entertained with General
Halleck in Rio Janeiro. back in 1876.
by the United States minister Of Bra
I'll. Henry A. Wise.
"Oh, yes, / remember the incident
very well. - was the reply, "and / also
recall the little surprise party we
had"
Well. General. | was that baby"
said Representative Wise.
The old warrior critically surveyed
the heavy weight before him.
swell" he retorted, with his eyes
Enthusiastically atwfnkle. ALI I've
got to say is, you don't look f."
Copyright. 1910. by r. J. Edwards. All
Rights Rsseryedl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-14

of history, study the careers of great
political leaders of the past. This
plan | have followed for over twenty
years, and to it / attribute whatever
success I have had in politics, as well
as peace of mind. even when / have
been most violently attacked
Again the governor glanced fur
lively at me, then, looking at his
watch, guessed it was time TO return
to Utica. He summoned the farm
wagon. and it clattered up with the
tools in it still untouched. We mount
ed the board seat, and, like true
rustic, the governor drove back to
the city. And as l sat bouncing up and
down beside him and thought of that
untouched lot of farm tools jangling
behind us, | could not help saying to
myself:
Governor Seymour, no matter
what you say. you do not owe all of
your success in politics to the fact
that you never read opposition news
papers, or paid any heed whatever to
personal or political attacks upon
you
Copyright. 1910 by F. J. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-14
Story of Grants Opponent

or took me into the house for little
refreshment and then proposed that
we rest in the large chairs that were
placed upon the broad piazza AS we
seated ourselves l observed that the
wagon had disappeared.
We chatted for a long time, and
many a vivid word picture my host
drew of men then prominent in state
and national politics. Finally. as the
sun was beginning to cast shadows
from the west. he began TO speak
about myself.
You have begun a political ca
reer,' he said. Well, in my opinion,
you have many qualities for sue
cessful career of that sort. You have
some gift of public speaking, and you
know how to approach tactfully. But
II you were to ask my advice, / should
tell you emphatically not TO go into
politics, but to stick to your profess
sion, The law always offers a good
field to the ambitious young man.
For moment he looked at me fur
lively, to see how | was taking his ad-
vice, and then continued:
But If you insist upon a political
career, l have just one piece of advice
for you. Never read an opposition
newspaper, never read a personal or
political attack upon yourself or your
party, never listen to anyone who
brings you report of that kind; read
your own party journals, read plenty
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-14
How Henry A. Wise, Then the Minis
ter 20 Brazil and Later a Con-
federate General, Entertain
ed Him at Rio Janeiro.

On the morning of Dec. q, 1916,
henry A. Wise, United States minis
Ut TO Brazil, and later the governor
II Virginia, who signed John Browns
death warrant aud Confederate major
general, went for stroll to the docks
OF Rio Janeiro. Some days before he
mad been told that an American clip
per ship might make the port, and he
did not wish to miss his fellow coun-
TTmen there; hence his daily haunt
ing Of the water front.
On this particular morning he had
not quite reached the dock when he
spied two keen-eyed and alert young
men, who bore every outward sign OF
being Americans and who seemed to
De Intensely interested in the scenery
that the harbor of Rio Janeiro af-
iords. Going UP to them, Mr.. Wise
put out his hand.
You are from the United States,
ne said. so am l. Am ] right in as
81 ning that you are passengers upon
ne clipper ship that see is taking in
stores at the pier yonder?"
The two young men replied in the
eIarmattve and then Mr. Wise intro
o12ed himself, saying that he was the
american minister at the Brazilian
court and adding that he would be
Pleased to have the two travellers dine
With him. Thereupon the strangers
e1pfessed their delight at the invita-
uoa and Immediately accepted 1t, the
yVanger Of the two then introducing
sue other as Colonel Henry w. Hal
'eck OF the United States army. And, y
Sa'o Colonel Halleck, indicating his
1ompanion, Captain William T. Sher-
NAN also Of the United States army"
S4uIng that they had been ordered
around the Horn to duty Ia California.
few hours later the two officers
NRo were destined to figure so promi
IsaIly In the worlds greatest civil
s'' were received at the American
Is, ,Tsanon with true Virginia cordially.
WI, r1en dinner was announced, Minister
use arose and In his veay best man
- Apologized for the unavoidable alb
.sace OF Mrs. Wise. who. he explained
We indisposed temporarily. During
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-10-14
Where Women Are Mute.

Mrs. Stubs (reading) ladies
go trout fishing in the Canadian
streams they do not speak for hours
at a time, as the slightest sound
frightens the fish.
Mr. Stubbs-Great Jupiter. Marie.
Let US both go up there at once.--El-
mira Advertiser.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-27
STATE TEACHERS INSPIRATION
INSTITUTE.

An inspiration institute for the
teachers of Houghton and Keweenaw
counties will be held in the assembly
room of Calumet high school on Fri
day and Saturday, oct. rs. Com
mencing promptly at nine "A. IN. each
day
ON Friday there will be three ses-
sions, morning, afternoon and evening
at 7:45 ON Saturday one session,
closing at noon.
Conductor: Mr.. w N. Ferris. Big
Rapids.
Instructors: DIR. A. Il. Winship
Boston; ana Prof S. II. Clark of the
University of Chicago.
The above is a very excellent array
of talent. and it is my most sincere
wish that every teacher in the two
counties will be present on Friday
morning and remain until Saturday
noon as the enthusiasm and sugges-
tons will make the years work moro
pleasant and profitable.
School officers and patrons are es-
pecially invited to attend all meetings
and lectures.
William Bath,
27S. School Commissioner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-27
(CoNTRlB uTED.)
| Wants to See You Honey.

E. ] Wants to See You Honey.
| wants To see you. honey,
when de day begins To break.
An de sun peeps tru my shutters.
Biddin' me once mo- TO wake
To anudder day without you.
Filled wild lonesomeness an pain,
An l close my eyes In longin-
o. 1 wants to see you den.
l wants to see you, honey,
Wants TO see you all de day;
Jes can't think o. nothln'
But dat your away
No matter bout dc weather,
If dc sky am gray or blue
1t looks de same-all filled wild gloon
For me, away from you.
wants to sec you, honey,
When de sun am slnkin' low
An de days hard work am over
An | rests befo' my do.
Seems like | can't stan de yearnin'
In my heart at thought Of you.
An l wants you dere beside me
AS in ole times--deed I do.
oi
But ] wants to see you, honey.
Most OF all when night comes on;
When de darkness falls aroun' me
Life seems empty-hope am gone.
i can bear de day widout you,
Tho OATS hard enough, It's true;
But de night so dark an lonely
Honey, how | longs for you.
Madam ]. Il. Cornick
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-27
sign POSTS AT
CROSSROADS
TOWNSHIP BOARD WILL TAKE
UP MATTER OF DIRECTING
DRIVERS AT DANGEROUS
PLACES.

one of the most important ques-
ular meeting of the Calumet town
ship board. to be held Tuesday morn
| ing of next week, is that of erecting
sign" or guide" posts~at certain
crossroads in the township. denot-
ing the proper side of the road to take
in making turns.
These guide posts are being intro
duced mainly for drivers of automo-
biles. rs well as persons driving teams.
II is probable that the board will or
der the erection of at least two sign
posts this year. one at the corner of
Red Jacket road and Calumet avenue
just outside the Calumet Congrega-
tional church. and the other at the
corner of Depot and Calumet avenue.
Both these corners are conceded to
be dangerous spots, not only to the
drivers of autos and vehicles, but To
pedestrians as we'll 1t is believed
that with the erection of sign posts.
drivers will slow up on approaching
and also take the right side of the
road.
Another matter that will be brought
forward for final action. will be the
ordinance authorizing saloon keepers
in the township of which there are
seven or eight, to keep their places of
business open on and after Saturday
night of this week, october 1, until
IL p. IN. each evening. Sundays and
holidays excluded. Heretofore. the
time of closing saloons i'm the town
ship has been 8 y. m. each evening.
The concession of two hours is on n
par with the closing time of saloons
i'm the villages and towns throughout
the state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-27
MANY BIRTHS RECORDED.
Total For Year So Far in Calumet
Township is 535.

'otdi TOR rear 90 ar IN Calumet
Township is 535.
To date the total number OF births
reported so far this year to Township
Clerk George Martin is 595. The total
last year in the township was 100.
a pleasing feature for the month of
September. which ends Friday night
of this week, is that to date only IS
deaths have been recorded in ia,
township This looks as If the DEATH
rate for this month will be below nor
NAL
The township clerk was kept busy
this morning &c o.d'rg births no less
than nine being added to this months
total. The births in the township re-
corded this morning are as follows:
Daughter. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Erlanson OF the c. & H.
Daughter to Ma. and Mrs. Lars
Carlson of the q. q III.
Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. George Harmer
OF the q. Il II.
Daughter, TO MIR. and Mrs. William
John Rashleigh of the &. & H.
Daughter, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Sacchus
Erickson of Copper City
Daughter, To Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rowe of the c. & III.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. August Buratu
of Albion location.
Daughter, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Leskela of Wolverine.
Son, To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scenes
ter of Copper City.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-27
couPLERs OUT OF REPAIR.
Northwestern and ST. Paul Railroads
Hailed Into v. S. Court.

TIdicu INTO W ~ SouTb
ON complaint of the interstate COM
MERGE commission the United States
has begun action In federal court in
Marquette against the Chicago &
Northwestern and Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroad companies, says
the Mining Journal. The charge in
each case is that the two roads hauled
cars over their tracks I'm and near
Menominee, the couplers of which were
out OF repair, i'm violation of the safety
appliance act. providing that the coup
ling devices must be OF such a nature
that the cars can be coupled and un-
coupled without "a man going in be-
tween the cars. The St Paul road is
charged with having hauled a car on
which at one end the coupling chain
was disconnected, and the Northwest
crn with having hauled one when the
lock link was disconnected with the
lock block The government prays
damages i'm the sum of 800 in each
case.
These cases will probably be taken
up at the coming term Of United
States court, which opens here Tues
day, oct. 4. Compared with the last
two terms, the business of the term
promises To be light. there being no
important criminal cases to be tried
unless unexpected indictments are re-
turned by the grand jury. Nor is there
anything on the criminal docket of
transcending interest. Judge Denison
will undoubtedly hand down several
important decisions in cases heard at
the last term.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-27
REcHABITEs SOCIAL SESSION.

Members of the Willing Workers
Tent, Independent order of Recha-
bites surprised the members of Help
ing Hand tent last Saturday evening
at the conclusion of the regular BUSH
ness of the latter organization
with luncheon and social session.
The gathering proved very pleasant
one. Both branches Of the order are
looking forward to very successful
season, and it is expected there will
be large number of candidates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-27
DEATH TO THE PARTRIDGE.

The partridge hunting season opens
next Saturday. october /, and local
hunters are preparing to take To the
woods. cartridges are reported plen-
tiful and it is expected that good sport
will be enjoyed.
Local hardware dealers report an ex-
cellent demand for guns. ammunition
and hunting outfits generally and be-
lieve they will experience a very sue
cessful season I'm this class of goods.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-27
ANOTHER PLAY COMING.
1.-THE Volunteer Organist' Will Be
Presented at Theatre Oct. 1.

Presented at Theatre Oct. 1.
The Volunteer Organist," which
will be presented at the Calumet
TO be well known To theatre gocrs.
The story of the drama is simple and
is blended with genuine comedy and
exceptional pathos. There is not "A
dull moment throughout the play and
the plot is never permitted to drag.
In the quaintness of the characters
presented and i'm the realism of it's
reproduction of phases of rural life,
II is said to be truth itself. 1t is
without such timeworn melodramatic
devices such as deep-dyed villain,
a prosecuted heroine. an old will and
murder. and a peculiar fact, il is con-
structed out of a popular song.
The story it tells is of every day
people in a New England hill town
with the sentiment and homey
humor Astounding in that community.
The sermon II breaches is that of al
coholic intoxicants, the wickedness of
hypocrisy and the saving grace of
sincere religious professions and
strictly moral conduct are all proper
~ shown.
The wonderful church scene pro-
nounced by experts to be the exact
replica of the famous edifice i'm con-
junction with the gifted choir boys
who in this scene sing the beautiful
solos, "The Holy City" and "The
Palms" seemingly lift it's beholders
into the realms of the most holy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-27

Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get a bottle of
Chamberlain's Liniment for twenty
five cents. A piece of flannel damp
ened with this liniment is superior to
any plaster for lame back. pains in
the side and chest, and much cheap
umet and Laurium Pharmacy, Lau-
rum.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-27

GOWAN MILLINERY co.
Announces their Fall and Winter
Millinery Opening, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, September eth and 2Sth. 27S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-27

GOWAN MILLINERY co.
Announces their Fall and winter
Millinery Opening, Tuesday and wed
nesday, September 27th and 2Sth. 27S.