davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03

dered: Mai. Charles Y. Brownlee, to Fort
Des Moines, Iowa, relieving Maj William
E. Vose who will proceed to Jackson
barracks, La. relieving Maj. Francis M.
c. Usher, who will proceed to Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
count of sickness is granted Chaplain
Joseph H. Sutherland, 23d Infantry. When
able to travel he will repair to the Wal
ter Reed General Hospital for observation
and treatment.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Maj. Edwin P. Brewer, 18th Cav
airy.
airy, will proceed to Fort Riley, Kan,
for the purpose of completing a course of
instruction.
Capt. Hubert l.. Wigmore, Corps OF
Engineers, will proceed to Washington
barracks for the purpose of delivering
lecture on the subject of sea coast de-
lenses.
The following changes in the Coast Ar
tillery Corps are ordered:
First Lieut.. Louis r. Dice, to the 156th
Company.
First Lieut.. Francis B. Upham. from
the 1j6th Company to the unassigned
list.
Capt. Raymond F. Metcalfe, Medical
Corps. will proceed to San Francisco for
duty at the General Hospital.
Maj. Richmond P. Davis, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, and Capt. Charles B. Gate
wood, ordnance department, will pro-
coed to PrOvincetown, Mass, for the pur-
pose of Witnessing the mine practice OF
the Atlantic feet during the week be-
ginning August 3, 1910.
By direction of the President, Capt
James d. Tilford, I'd Cavalry, is detailed
for service in the quartermaster's depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Commander F. A. Traut. from
Office naval intelligence, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, d. c.. to duty as ma
val attache, Berlin, Germany.
Lieut. Commander c. c. Fewel, from
Pennsylvania and continue treatment Ma.
val Hospital, Puget Sound, Wash
Lieut. Commander A. T. Graham, from
Tennessee to duty Pennsylvania as ord
nance officer.
Lieut. W. o. Spears. from West Vir-
ginia and wait orders.
Lieut.. w. 8. Miller. from Montgomery
to Washington.
Lieut. Fl. G. Sparrow. from bureau OF
steam engineering, Navy Department, to
Tennessee.
Lieut.. G. W. s. Castle. from New JERSEY
to carbon steel works, Pittsburg. Pa.
Lieut.. L. J. Wallace, from West Vir-
ginia to Glacier.
Surgeon A. Farenholt. from Maryland
to California.
paw Director l.. c. Kerr, when dis
charged treatment Naval Hospital Marc
Island, Cal, granted sick leave three
months.
Chaplain A. w. Stone. from navy va-a
BOSTON, to Pennsylvania.
Gunner j. c. O'Meara, when DISCHARGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03
The City Lights.

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03

For the District of Columbia. Mary
land and Virginia, partly cloudy tonight
Thursday increasing cloudiness. followed
by showers: not much change in tempera-
ture; light variable winds, mostly south
erly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-03

DAOUD'S COURSE OF STUDY IN PRACTICAL
psychology enables sou to develop strong per
sonslity and acquire mental qualities essential
Iv22 til
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-03
He Lacked RepoSe.

1t was Christmas time, and a
large and distinguished party was
invited to the boys house Tor din
ner. He was drilled in manners
for the occasion. He was esDec-
tally warned to be silent.
Promise not to speak till you
are asked a question, said his
mother.
And this the boy solemnly prom
ised to do.
At dinner he was full of curios-
ity and animation, turning his big
interested ewes on every face, and
the fish course had arrived with
ont a word or sound from him.
By that time, however. his pa
thence was exhausted, and he cried
to his mother peevishly:
Say, mamma, when are they
going to start questioning me?"-
New York Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-03
FRENCH PLAN A GREAT
FETE FOX ROOSEVELT
Former President Will Be Received
With Much Honor.

To appear in the role of a pri-
vate citizen and student among
his fellow savants is the wish of
former President Roosevelt regard
ing his visit to Paris, April Il.
He has intimated that he wishes
to preserve as tar as possible the
attitude of the student in which
he accepted the invitation to lee
ture at the Sorbonne.
The French government is
anxious to receive the former
President of the United States
with the highest honors. French
society is prepared to lionize him;
the literary. philosophical, geo.
graphical and scientific bodies all
desire to entertain him, and the
American colony would like to
give a great banquet in his honor.
But the former President will
not be received entirely as a
private citizen, despite his re-
quests. The government has de-
clined to forego the honor of en-
tertaiuing him. Colonel Roose-
welt has given his acceptance to
dinner at the palace OF President
Fallieres. This was arranged by
Ambassador Jusserand, who is to
make a special trip across the At
lantic to attend However, Col
Roosevelt's wishes will be so tar
respected by the French that his
visit Will lack the spectacular
features of General Grants stay
in Paris during his world tour.
The exact program to be OBJ
served during his stay is subject
to revision by further conference
between the former President and
the council of the Sorbonne. A
Greek play tor his delectation ha,
been mentioned, but his acceptance
is doubted. A reception will fol
low the lecture, which will be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-03

would be run down unless some
thing was done at once. Letting
go of the throttle, l reached down
and leaned far over, caught the
child up by her hair. l swung
her up beside me, and at the
stopping of the train, set her down
with the bidding to run along
home"
Barney Oldfeld, the famous
automobile driver, once gave a
locomotive engineer a nervous
moment out in Indiana. Old6eld
was out for a road record and was
tearing down the road like mad
toward a railroad crossing. He
saw a train coming, but he figured
that he could get across the tracks
moment ahead Of its arrival. Too
late he saw that the train would
reach there the moment he did and
that he was IN danger of losing his
life. His machine and the loco
motive met, but at exactly the
right moment he turned in the d.
rection the train was going, ran
up over the cowcatCher, across the
path of the train, and to safety in
a ditch on the other side of the
track. The train went on without
even slowing up.
Among stories of heroic nerve
and devotion to duty none sur
passes that of an engineer on the
Lake Shore a few years ago, who,
while buried under the wreck of
his engine, tightly pinned, while
the steam was blowing all over
him ordered his fireman, who was
irving to air him, to leave him
and flag No. 7, which was then al
most due. The others had forgot
ten that another train was rushing
on to destruction, but this heroic
engineer did not forget. In is of
such stuff that heroes are made
Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-03
OUR FOREIGN STUDENTS.
Almost 1900 Enrolled Now Their
Number Rapidly Growing

The number OF foreign students
at American institutions of higher
learning is increasing rapidly from
year to year, and the day is not
tar distant when there will be more
German students in America than
American students in Germany.
Thirty-four American institutions
attracted 1907 foreigners during
the academic year 1905 o., this
figure being exclusive of summer
session attendance.
Columbia attracted forty-two
foreigners to its current summer
session, says the American College
and no doubt several other uni
versity could make as good a show
ing for the summer term. The
largest delegations to the thirty
four institutions under consider
alton were sent by Canada 242;
China, 1913; Japan, I5S Mexico,
81; Great Britain and Ireland, II:
Cuba, 70; India, so; Germany, 50;
Cthere were 29S Americans enrolled
at the various German Universities
in the 1909 summer semester;
Argentine Republic, 81; Turkey,
81, and Russia, so.
OF the 1907 foreigners at the in
situations under consideration 400
hail from North America, 468 from
Asia, 3I3 from Europe, only 154
from South America, o. from Aus
tralia and IS from Africa. Speak
ing broadly the largest foreign
patronage is enjoyed by the grad
uate schools and the engineering
schools Of the country, 50 per cent.
of the total number of foreigners
at Columbia for instance, being en-
rolled in these faculties. Owing
to the large representation of for
eign students in its dental school,
Pennsylvania with 225 foreigners
continues to head the list. Bryn
Mawr, Mount Holyoke, Smith,
Vassar and Wellesley have only
thirty one foreign students.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-03
DreadnOughts For France.

The Paris Matin prints a state
ment which shows that France in
tends to follow other countries in
the matter Of constructing Dread
noughts. 1t says that the two
battleships which will form part
of the programme to be submitted
to Parliament in January viii be
of $4,000 tons displacement. They
will have a speed of 20 knots an
hour and will be equal il not su-
perior to any battleship ahoat.
They will have the greatest at
ing power Of any ship in existence
at the time they are laid down.
Thei secondary battery will CON
sist OF eighteen guns, ten Of which
Will be of superior calibre to any
secondary battery used by the
ships of other countries. The
vessels are to be completed in three
years. Two ships Of this class
will be laid down every year from
1910 on, so that by 1915 France
will possess nineteen battleships,
twelve of which Will be of the
Dreadnought type.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-03
THINK ABOUT IT a. II . what Nh !:

to you and yours. Itmeans all the interest
ing news of the community, of your neigh
bors and friends, of the churches andschools,
of everything in which you are directly
interested. Don't you think the Home
Paper is good thing to havsl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-03


Russell of Brooklyn Tabernacle, New
York, preached twice here today in
our largest auditorium. He is well
known here and had fine audiences
We report his discourse from the
above text as follows:--
Today this prophecy is fulfilled in
our midst. Notwithstanding the fact
that during the past century Bibles
have been printed and circulated
among the people by the million. aud
notwithstanding the fact that educa-
| ton has become general so that rich
/ and poor, old and young, have the
ability to read Gods Word, neyerthe-
| less we are in the midst Of the very
/ famine specified by the Prophet. 1t
seems almost incredible that we should
1 be furnishing now with Bibles in our
homes. when our sanity forefathers
did not famiSh though education was
limited. The secret lies in the fact
. that increasing Intelligence on every
I hand has awakened our reasoning fac
/ ullioS along religious lines. and the
/ result is the gudWiuZ Of hunger in our
",+ r'r D, It,.t,,.. ,.,3 . ,r,, ca y
-, -, ,,..., -. ,..'. ~
,,,.,.., ,,,.,,,,.f,,I ,...r. l..,.i,., E,ofi,,.,
ann ..,,.,, f.,,',,..,.,.,. 49,, mr., .,,,,,
w. FOO. ,.,r ,...,.I - ,l.,, fri..-,a -.
/ an o,hor. ,,ifb , Ioy. Thar sti,.otb
crosor ,'qr q hr.fba,..s
( ron,o,no.,I,. wa cg,r.+ e,1 t,.
ro-t ANA rof,...r,,,.,t and ..,,e..r+
f,o,, ,l,a e.rt,,,r.s ,,.t...h ,,r f.r.
fathers derived Consequently the
young men and the purest of heart in
the world sire repealed by the religion
Of the past as represented IN the
creeds Of all denominations. They
are hungry for tie Truth They are
thirsty for the rctrcshmrut which they
need intellectually many are look
Ing. wandering, from sea to sea de-
string the bread of life and The water
Of life. Scanning the rreed~ Of all de-
nominations they ind them practically
alike as respects theories Of eternal
repr"hatiou and damuaNou for all eX-
cept the elect. the saints. They are
faint for lack Of spiritual food and
drink. They even look To the heather
and examine the Theo~ophy of India.
the Buddhism II Japan and the Coufu-
clanl>m Of China, seeking for some sat
isfyln- portion Of Truth. These are IN
some respects Ike the prodlgaI son far
from home. They perceive the swim
lsh content with the huSAs II bush
ness, money, pleasure and politics. but
/ their spiritual lnn2ilgs cannot be sat
/ iSned with the hushs which the swine
eat They are thought peculiar be
C~use Of their interest tn spiritual
/ things They are misunderstood 10y
their best earthly friends. They must
learn that In their wanderinGs along
the highways Of science ana world
religion they VIII never get satistac-
ton. There Is famine In every de
nomination, In every part of the world
( no one thinks Of looking 10 the Bible
Tor refreshment and strength The
Hl-her critics or all denominations
nave branded II unreliable The Pro
fessorS Ia all the great Colleges are
/ reprobatlhg the Bible and openly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-03

vn. I'D.
ooO-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-. -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-s-sC
ing the dOgmas of the past. have re-
| jected the Bible also, believing that
the teachings of the creeds truthfully
! represent Gods Word. These are wan
dering hither and thither hungering
and thirsting, looking for the bread of
! life and water of life. and finding it
nowhere because they seek not where
alone it is to be found.
"Ho, Every One That Thirsteth, Come
Ye."
Ho! Ye all that hunger for Truth,
Come We. There is an abundance for
us all in our Heavenly Fathers won
derful provision-in the Bible. Desert
ing all the crceds and traditions of
men, let us gather at our Heavenly
/ Fathers Board as his family. as his
/ children. Let us prove the truthful
ness of his declaration that Like as a
father pitieth his children, so the Lord
/ pitch them that reverence him" Let
Us seek and obtain the satisfying por-
/ ton. Let US satisfy our lougings at
the table Of Divine provision Mark
'ne L"Iu ""lus ana c"HSIuer no"
uu'AIdI iney are hieSSed are '"'N
IndI munger ana luirNJ al Ter rl-u'eoua-
/ ness for they shall be filled" AIatthew
. v ~. II Is Jlis IIuJh-uuh-rN class
that we address, We know their
. heart -lpuviuvS for we had rho same
We know the satisfaction which they
crave. for we have received it and ar"
therefore d"uhly glad 10 hand forth
/ the bread Of life and the water of life
10 those who desire it. There are
. plenty ready TO serve the appettes of
those who long for pleasure ball
/ games society fetes. chess, travel. etc
We have not word TO say against
these II is not our thought that they
are going 10 eternal torment: hence we
do not franfiIany brSet them. annoy
them Let them have their Measure
Let them wait for the time ~ come
when snmrthinr may occur i'm tbeir
evnariancns which win NM thar, into
rho class ~ tho br,l.an. ba,rtnd and
. f-AUff-5r % g1.frfr and s4r-a fbar-,
fool oe,.r Goa 70 i,,.r. a.. 1T.
erd him os s,ti.r,.i,., ,ar,,., f.,
b,r,ol.,,,. I'm, a., ,I,sto-., ,1t.aa-i.',,
g - a,,r ,t,., b., '.,.t,,. w.. .,..'t.-.l...l
-. - 80,
,-,.,-'
- w. '''' VIZ W. J'' " NV u ''ie
,.i. -'.-'.- -" ~, ~
~ anu -" i'' -"
'i','''ii 'Ai' FOL - 'nt NI"S'eI "a
/ i'4'H''H 40 i'i'' o"i u 'uoSe 'H-'-'u
III any FORM " moral reform even
"S1'''''NiI' 80 1t i win Us. we desire
=" opp'St no enc VINO Is d''h@ any
/ e''d WORN "Helh'r ne Follow WIN US
. u every particular or not mere are
/ so many engaged ~ doing evil works,
ana $" ie" engaged III doing good, that
not one Of the latter class can be
spared from the ranks Of the service Of
/ righteousness
As the Master did not give his time
! TO temperance reform. nor social re
/ form, nor political reform, but did
give his time to the instruction Of the
/ people in the doctrines Of the Divine
/ Word. SO let us be intent to follow
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-03

traln coming in either direction.
It IS not so much thought of him
self or the lives of his passengers
as it IS of his duty"
An old engineer on the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad said: 81
had a thrilling experience once.
We had just left a small town in
Ohio and were going at good
rate Of speed, when I notice sever
al children playing near the track,
about 90 feet ahead. I blew the
whistle several times and the
children scampered away, all ex-
cept a little girl. who seemed fas-
cinated by the onrushing train.
/ put on brakes but saw that she
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-16
PROSECUTE CLARK AND JONES
ACTION TAKEN BY THE SEMI.
MOLE RECEIVERS.
The Case May be Tried in Some of
The Other Counties Of the State.
The State, Feb. II.

The State, Feb. II.
W. A. Clark and Willie Jones, pres
idents OF the two leading banking in
stitutions of South Carolina, are to be
indicted on a charge of conspiracy to
defraud. The announcement was
made yesterday BY DR.. E. ]. Ether
edge, chairman Of the board of re-
ceivers. The other members Of the
board are Huger Sinkler Of Charles
ton, F. G. Tompkins Of Columbia. DR..
r. H. Zimmerman Of Aiken and r.
M. Kennedy of Allendale.
DR.. Etheredge stated last night
that the board had been in session
two days and that, after considering
the matter from every standpoint, 1t
was decided to let these prosecutions
be made.
The prosecutions will not come in
the name Of the receivers, it is said,
but in the name Of individual stock
holders, and the action will be in an
other county, possibly Kershaw.
DR.. Etheredge stated that every
person connected with the Seminole
Company would be prosecuted-with
one exception, Thos. S. Bryan, one Of
the trustees. He would give no fur
ther information.
Gen. Jones stated last night that he
had been expecting something of this
kind, "for any hysterical stockholder
Of any corporation can with shrewd
lawyers cause a lot of trouble" said
Gen. Jones. However, I am inno-
cent in my motives and I invite rather
than defy examination Of my record"
w. F. Stevenson, E. L. Asbill and
e. D. Blakeney. attorneys who had
been here for several days, consult
ing with the receivers, had rturned
to their several homes last night and
nothing further about the case could
be learned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-16
HOW TO CURE RHEUMATISM.
It Is an Internal Disease and Re.
quires an Internal Remedy.

The cause Of Rheumatism and kim
dred diseases is an excess of uric acid
In the blood. To cure this terrible dis
ease this acid must be expelled and
the system so regulated that no more
acid will be formed in excessive quan-
titles. Rheumatism is an internal
disease and requires an internal rem
edy. Rubbing with Oils and Mni-
ments will not cure, affords only tenn
porary relief at best, causes you to
delay the proper treatment, and al
lows the nlalady to get a firmer hold
on you. Liniments may ease the pain.
but they will no more cure Rheuma-
tism than paint will change the fibre
of rotten wood.
Science has at last discovered a
perfect and complete cure, which is
called "Rheumacide." Tested in hum
dreds OF cases, it has effected the
most marvellous cures; we believe it
Will cure you. Rheumacide "gets at
the joints from the inside" sweeps
the poisons out of the system. tones
up the stomach regulates the liver
and Kidneys and makes you we'll all
over Rheumacide STRIKES the roots
or the disease and removes it's cause"
This splendid remedy is sold by drug
gists and dealers generally at soc and
81 bottle. In tablet form at Csc
and 6Oc package. Trial bottle of
Tablets sent by mail on receipt of
price 25c. Booklet free. Write to
Bobbttt Chemical Co., Baltimore. Nd.
Sold In Sumter by Sibert's Drug Store.
11-19-W. & S. wed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-16
BATTLE FOUGHT IN NICARAGUA
Insurgent Army Captures the City OF
Matagalpa.

Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. 10
Inc revolutionists, 1900 strong. un-
der Gems. Chamorro and Mas,s con-
tured Matagalpa this morning.
On receipt of the news that Ma
tagalpa had been taken by Cham
orro, the authorities have declared
that the city was undefended, the
Government troops have evacuted II
1t is rumored, however, that the in
surgents defeated Gen. Porte Carrero
who was in command of eight hun
dred men in the vicinity Of Muymuy.
and that they continued on to Ma.
tagalpa without opposition. There
they requsitioned all Government
moneys and supplies, as when Boaco
was taken.
There is no concealing the fact
that the Government is apprehen-
sive.
The steamer Managua was captur-
ed at her wharf here this afternoon by
a group Of thirty young men of the
Conservative party, headed by Alex
ander Solorzano, relative Of Fer
nando Solorzano, leader Of this party
IN Managua, who is now a political
prisoner
The capture Of the steamer was ef-
fected after an exchange Of about
fifty shots. The conspirators, some
of whom were disguised in women's
garb, boarded the steamer, and it is
reported that three Of them were
killed. The crew were overpowed in
less than five minutes, but the shrill
whistle Of the vessel spread the
alarm.
Fifty cavalrymen clattered through
the street to the wharf, but arrived
only to see the Mangua disappearing
In the distance. The city immediate
ly filled with troops and the police
arrested fifty men, among whom
were the telegraph and telephone
operators who failed to give the
alarm.
The American consul, Jose Olivar-
es, was barred by the police from
making his way through one of the
streets, but he insisted on his rights,
and was permitted to proceed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-02-16
WHY NOT JOIN?
N Great Many Business Men Are Not
Members OF the Chamber of Com


"A Great Many Business Men Are Not
Members of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Editor Item:
L wish to appeal through your
space to the men Of Sumter in behalf
OF the Chamber Of Commerce. I
looked over the books Of the treas.
urer few days ago and was sur
p"lsed to find that the roll did not
yet number one hundred; in fact, It
was quite a distance from tina, ma,k
was surprised too not at the names
I lid frd on it, but at the names tha,
1 I'd net find on it.
The c. mmittee that arranged IN:
lest n"ter found tn. names OF
ao'r- tlnee hundred men who w.re
considered Of enough business impor.
tance to belong to the Chamber. and
the November smoker was attended
by about 160 men. These probably
consider themselves members of the
Chamber, but If they do not get or
the books of the treasurer, 1. e.. If
they have not paid their dues, they
are not helping much in the work OF
the Chamber. Sumter needs the
Chamber, and the Chamber needs
members; needs workers and needs
friends. The Chamber does good: II
may not hurrah much, but it is at work
as every citizen can ascertain by keep
Ing In touch with President Jennings
and his committeeman The more
impetus behind the efforts, the furth-
er the results will go.
The next smoker will be held soon.
If you who read this are not men,
bers why not join now? Don't put
1t off; You are eager today, indiffer-
ent tomorrow, and have forgotten
about 1T the third day. Let us make
the Chamber a very live body: let us
do 1t now.
A MEMBER.