davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
MILES CRITICISES ROOSEVELT
Retired Array officer Hopes Lesson
Has Been Well Learned.

Worcester. Mass, Nov 10.-Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, L. S. A.. retired. while on his
way from his native town. Westminster.
TO Washington. via this city. stopped long
enough to-day to fay Theodore Roosevelt
in an interview. He said:
The election returns in Massachusetts.
and especially in the States which elected
men whom Theodore Roosevelt opposed,
simply show an expression of the people
of this great United States of their dis
approval an1. in fact. their real condem-
nation. of national political bosses and
attempted dictatorship such as the ex-
President would like 10 enforce.
Above all, / most sincerely hope it will
be a lasting lesson, and that it will be
one that will be beneficial. Theodore
Roosevelt, with his inconsistency and
many other failings. hurt every candidate
he favored or went on the stump for. and
l wasn't a bit surprised when the New
York papers reported yesterday morning
that the ex-President had nothing to say.
What could Roosevelt say when he
woke up the next morning and found to
his great surprise that he and those he
boosted and sought to elect to high offices
We're beaten to a frazzle.' A great deal
better would it have been had Mr.. Roose-
velt said nothing before the election in
stead OF holding his silence after"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
DALzELL GIVES HIS VIEWS.
Sees Protest Against Roosevelt and
Against Irresularity.

Pittsburg. Pa, Nov lo-"The vote in
New York State Tuesday was not so
much against Mr.. Sumson as against Mr..
Roosevelt"
Representative John Dalzen, who has
just been returned 10 his seat by a re-
duced majority. made this remark. and
explained further by saying:
'The election in New York probably can
be considered as a protest against Mr..
Roosevelt's gratituous assumption of lead
ership in that State. and 7 believe the
vote there was not so much against Slim
son, but voiced a protest againse the
course taken by Roosevelt
Mr.. Dalzell gave il as his opinion that
the United States Senate would be able to
hold In check any attempt made by the
new Democratic House to lower the
tariff He blamed the insurgent Republi-
cans for the loss Of Senator Beveridge' 8
seat. and declared that this will have a
tendency to make men elected to the diff
ferent branches of Congress hereafter 10
abide by the principles of the platform on
which they are elected. Mr.. DalzeH thinks
Champ Clark. of Missouri. will be the
next Speaker of the House.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
VENICE ANCE.

My neghbor did evil trick that put badly in the hole;
his venes made pretty SICK and Jared the texture of soul
said "O this friends, make note, and paste your Sun
day hats Some time place III get his goat whs
kers grow CATS Then vengeu projects filled my dreams by
day they fitted through my BRAIN thought up fifty fnghtful
schemes make my neighbor life pain One evening when the
lights dim wandered forth plan and met
stranger tall and gm who in his hand budgon bore; and he
had other hal tools he cried that made shake: Il
the who butchers oo there defense that you would
make? I've studied fools thousand earso fools claim to be
judge the biggest fool all these spheres he who holds
foolish grudge His thoughts all of booes strife of doing
harm other he shuts the sunshine from his fe and wal
lows his gloomy den cump poor hump your life is Short
you're fool your hair and sidesep all the joyous
sport, and plan cheap vengeance in your lair!'
Copyright by GeoysN WALT Mason.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
TIME FOR REJOICING.
Bryan Sees Popular Victory in Bal
IOting Last Tuesday.

Lincoln. Nebr., Nov. 10-Winiam ].
Bryan says:
Democrats have reason for rejoicing.
The election returns indicate Democratic
gains throughout the country. The next
Congress VIII be Democratic by a safe
majority, which means Champ Clark for
Speaker and the overthrow OF Cannon
ism
The Democrats gain several seats in
the United States Senate, and these, with
gains made by the progressive Republi-
cans, make il probably that the Senate
viii submit a Constitutional amendment
providing for the election OF United
States Senator'S by direct vote Of the peo-
pie Mr. Taft had an opportunity to
recommend the submission Of tkis
amendment, and had he done so ne
would have secured the credit for his ad-
ministration. but he failed TO do so, and
now the honor will go TO the Democrats
and progressive Republicans
THE Democrats have carried New
York. New Jersey, Massachusetts, Ohio,
and Indiana. The result in a number Of
States is in doubt as the Commoner goes
to press. but enough Is certain TO give
the Democrats reason 10 hope for a Pres
idential victory in 1912 If the new Demo-
cratic Congress makes a good record. Let
US hope that the Democratic members
Will appreciate their responsibility
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
TAILORING TALKS.
By ]. FRED GATCHELL,
e2s FOURTEENTH STREET.

| was out to a social function
the other evening; rather an in
formal affair at that; but EVERY
MAN in the party had on either
TUXEDO or FULL DRESS
SUIT. One would have felt like
a fish out of water if he had ap-
peared dressed any other way.
Talking about Tuxedos, have
had my new one made of a self
striped worsted. Makes a very
effective suit; and is quite the
popular thing in New York this
season. It was cut with the
Bishop collar. You, perhaps,
wouldn't want so extreme a style.
But you will like the goods. You
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
OPPOSE SEATING POWERS.

Democrats Want representative
elect Barred from the House.
Louisville Ky. Nov 10-On the ground
that he has been convicted three times of
a felony. completely in the killing Of Gov.
Goebel. and never acquitted though par
doned by Gov Wilson. Democrats in
this State have suggested that Caleb
Powers, Republican Congressman-elect
from the Eleventh district, be barred
from the national House OF Representa-
tives. They claim that Powers is ineligi-
bic to'serve IN the Federal Congress, and
that, therefore, his opponent. Eliza Ber-
tram. Democrat, whom he defeated. is
entitled to the seat, being the only quail
fed nominee. AS the House of Repre-
sentatives is sole judge Of the qualifica-
uons Of members, Pewers may be IN
seated.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
. Carter to Be Re-eIected.

Helena, Mont, Nov 10-Thomas H.
Carter (Rep) viii succeed himself as
United States Senator from Montana ac-
cording to the best advices obtainable
to-day. The latest figures indicate that
the next legislature viii be Republican
by fifty-three to forty-niae. Stewart.
Democratic State chairman, stin claims
that the Democrats have chance. but
this Is regarded as remote, as the Sweet
Grass County in its complete returns went
Republican
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
SEAB0ARD ELECTS DIRECTORS.
Stockholders Hold Meeting and
Transact Routine Business.

Petersburg. Va. Nov lo.-The stock
holders of the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way Company held its annual meeting TO-
day in the law offices of the local counsel
OF the company. William R. McKenney.
The meeting was presided over by Judge
Leigh r. Watts. Of Portsmouth, and the
total number of shares Of stock repre-
sented was 5l6,476. After the transae-
tton of routine business the election OF
a board of directors was proceeded with
and the following were elected:
James A. Blair, New York; r. O.
Brown, New York Wallace b. Durham,
Boston; II. Rieman Duval, New York;
Henry Jennings. Washington, u. c: L. +.
LOree. New York: NJ. S. Meldrum. New
York ]. w. Middendof, Baltimore: n. c.
Parkins Washington. D. c.: II. Clay
Pierce, New York; John b. Ramsay. Bal
tiInore; Norman B. Reaves, New York;
Walter T. Rosen, New York; Townsend
Scott, Baltimore: Ernest The,man. New
York, I'm place of Vanderbirg, S. Davies
Warfield. Baltimore; George w. Watts.
Raleigh, n. C; W. X. Whigham, OF Lon
DON England: John SHELTON Williams.
Richmond, Va, and 3. F. Yoakum. New
York.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
MARYLAND D. A. r. MEETS.
sixth Annual state Conference in
Annapolis.

Annapolis. Nov l0.-The sixth Mary
land State conference of the National
Society of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution began to-day
The chapters represented were the
washington Custis. Thomas johnson.
Maryland Line. Baltimore. Mordecai Gist.
Gen. Smallwood, and Francis Scott Key,
OF Baltimore; the James Montgomery, of
Rockville: the Cresap. of Cumberland;
the Frederick, Of Frederick. and the
Peggy Stewart, OF Annapolis
The first session was opened in the
senate chamber of the statehouse. with
PRAYER by Rev. Joseph p. McComas. OF
ST Anne's Church. Mrs Letitia p. Will
son made the address of welcome. re-
ferring TO the number of State confer
ences held in the historic chamber. Miss
Sarah Custis responded, and urged the
value OF united efforts in their work.
The roll call followed, after which re-
ports were read by Mrs. ]. Pembroke
Thorn. State regent; Mrs. Frederic Ty-
son, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Adam
Denmead, treasurer, and Mrs. Morris l..
Croxall. historian.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
TIe In Congre.sIonnI vote.

Buffalo. Nov 10.-An unofficial canvass
of the official tally sheets filed with the
commissioners of elections in Erie County
from the voting precincts of the Thirty
sixth Congressional district showed to-
day that the elections had resulted in a
tie, 206S4 to each candidate Alvt. S. Alex
ander's plurality in the city wards Is
SO, which Is exactly Offset by Charles B.
SMITHS plurality of the same amount in
the towns
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
CARROLL WINS BY 21,64e.
Liquor Question Proves Factor in
the Voting In Iowa.

Des Moines, Nov. Incomplete returns
from the entire nipety-nine counties of
Iowa give Gov. B. F. Carroll. RepubH-
can. a plurality over Claude r. Porter.
Democrat. of 2l.646
The tide turned in CAROLS favor as
soon as the returns from the country dis
tricts began to pour in. In the rural
communities, where the displeasure with
the liberal liquor plank of the Demo-
cratic platform was especially pro-
nounced. Carroll made his largest gains.
Candidate Porter and his managers
gave up hope this morning 1t now looks
as though Carroll's plurality might be
ahead of all others on the Republican
State ticket
The Iowa senate viii have q Repub-
iicans and lS Democrats and the house
VIII have I3 Republicans and 30 Demo-
Gratis. with FIVE districts still in doubt.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
WILL APPEAL TO COUNTRY.
Commons May Force "a General Flee.
tion Next Year.

London. Nov. lo-What is known as the
veto conference on the constitutional is
sue terminated to-day without result,
after the twenty-hrst meeting Of the con-
ferees. Premier Asquith has authorized
the following statement:
rThe conference has ended without ar
riying at an agreement 1t is the opinion
OF all the members that the conditions
under which the proceedings were held
preclude disclosures In regard 10 the
course OF the negotiations or the causes
leading to their termination"
II j. now regarded as inevitable that a
general election will be held in 1911. which
VIII be coronation year. which all the
parties have sought TO avoid. The gov
ernment on the reassembling OF Pariia-
ment in February win undoubtedly bring
forward their measures Tor parlia-
mentary reform. Gripping the Lords
veto. and this, on its rejection by the
upper house. will force a general election.
probably IN March or early In April.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
DEPEW HAPPY MAN
Senator's Ambitions "Rea-
sOnably Satisfied"
PRAISE FOR THE DEMOCRATS
Surprised that Party of Jefferson
Showed Such Good Judgment in
Selection of Candidates-PerSon
Equation in WashingtOn-EnJOys
the Social Side OF Things.

New York. Nov. l0-Apparently un-
ruffied by the fact that his political ca
reer had come to an end. Chauncey NJ.
Depew. United States Senator. sat in his
library to-day and talked of his fifty-four
years OF public life that practically
ceased on election night. when a Demo
cratic legislature was elected.
7 am the happiest man in the States, -
he said. Il am seventy-seven years of
age. I have been ffty-four years actively
in politics. and I think l can say that
my ambitions have been reasonably sat
isfied.
II was fairly certain that the Repubn-
cans would be defeated. for the change in
the vote that elected Foss In Massa-
chusetts, Havens in New York, and
Plaisted in Maine was so nearly the
same that there was no doubt that the
country was up in arms. That the Demo-
Gratis would show the Judgment they
did in the selection Of candidates was
more or less surprising, for, as rule,
candidates on the ticket are selected by
those who control the cities, who, no
matter what the political system, are not
always apt to pick the best men.
Praise for Democrats.
with a man of the high character, rep
utation, and ability Of John A Dix in
New York state; Judge Baldwin. a dis
tinguished jurist and the leader Of the
bar in his State. in Connecticut: Wood
row Wilson and all that he stands for in
New Jersey. and JudsOn Harmon. for
mer member of Cleveland's Cabinet in
Ohio, the Democratic party is in the
strongest position that il has ever been
in the history Of the country.
Every one knows the man that the
Democrats should select for the Senate. :"
Several names We're suggested. but Mr.
Depew refused 10 admit that he was re-
ferring TO any particular Individual
1T is not any particular man" he said,
but the one who can best meet the Pc
culiar conditions that confront a Senator
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
stlm.on Knifed az PolI..

Mount Vernon, n. Y, Nov. 10--The lat
est returns from all the different dis
tricts of Westchester County the home
of William L. Ward, Republican national
commi1 show that the RepubR-
cans knitted Stimson at the polls, as he
carried the county by orly 4s7 plurality.
Schoeneck. candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, on the other hand received a
plurality Of 2,425. Hughes when he ran
for governor carried the county by 1900
plurality.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

can have it made with either the
notch collar or the shawl collar
and in plain worsted if you still
want to stick to the conservative
ly conventional. We start the
Tuxedos at $4O-trimping them
with silk.
Don't hold off, gentlemen.
You've got to get clothes this
season, and the sooner you place
the order the sooner you will get
them-and DON'T OVER
LOOK THE EVENING
CLOTHES" They're not a
luxury, but a NECESSITY
nowadays.
10 RE CONTINUED
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
WlIson Mnv Have no.000.

Trenton. Nov. 10.-Election returns re-
ceived here to-day brought Woodrow Will
sons plurality above $500. and as a num-
Der of districts have not been heard from,
II is quite possible. that before the vote
of the State is finally canvassed it will
reach $4,000 Apparently his plurality will
be almost the same as that received by
Gov. Stokes six years ago
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
ENDS HIS LIFE FOR s45.
Man Writes that Insurance VIII
Pay Debt.

New York, Nov. 1O-'T'm sorry had
TO go this way, bur 1t could not be helped
I want TO pay you the money I borrowed
from you. and there viii be enough left
Of my insurance money 10 do so after my
funeral expenses are paid
Michael S. Keegan, thirty-seven years
old. of Brooklyn, was found dead in his
bed with gas pouring from four
open cocks. He had committed suicide
to pay SIS 10 friend that he had bor-
rowed three weeks ago. according 10 the
above note that he left addressed TO Jas
par Collins.
An honest man.. said Collins so hon
est that death was not feared by him so
long as II cleared him OF a debt
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
Finds Error IN Figures.

Des Moines. Nov. i0.-After having con-
ceded the election of his Democratic op-
ponent. D. D. Murphy. Representative
Gilbert n. Haugen. of the Fourth dis
trict, and his managers claim TO have
discovered an error in the figures, which
seem 10 insure his own reelection by a
majority of 81 Both sides are preparing
for what may develop into a bitter
struggle.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
OFFICIAL VOTE ANNOUNCED.
Frederick and Montgomery Counties
Return Complete Figures.

Frederick, Nd, Nov. 10.-The election
supervisors, constituting board Of can.
vasseTs. canvassed the official vote at
the courthouse this afternoon. Very llt-
tie change was found in the figures. The
vote is-Warner. 5.505. Lewis 4.76s; Hend-
rickson. lSl; Weber, l76. Warmers ma
jOrity 49,
Rockville. Nd. Nov lo-The official
count of the vote In Montgomery county.
which was conducted here to-day by the
supervisors Of elections, showed that the
majority Of David J Lewis Democratic
candidate for Congress. over Brainard II.
Warner, jr., Republican, was 643 The
total vote was-Lewis, 3,l65; Warner,
2522. The vote of Finley c. Hendriek-
son, Prohibitionist. and Paul Oswald
Weber, Socialist. was 80 and "a, re-
spectively.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
HamIin Reelected.

Springfield. Mo-. Nov l0.-The re-efec-
tiOn Of Representative c. W. Hamlin,
Democrat, to Congress from the Seventh
district, over Holmes Hall. Republican,
is conceded by leaders of both parties
here. The majority of Hamlin is given
at from 200 10 $50
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
Win sne col. Roosevelt.

New Haven. Nov. 1O-Gov.-elect Simeon
Baldwin was asked tonight if he in
tended to get after Col. Roosevelt In
the courts, as he had planned before he
was elected governor Of Connecticut and
he replied: I haven't changed my mind
at all
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
INDIANA RETURNS COMPLETE.

Head Of Democratic Ticket Has Ma
jOrity of 1865.
Indianapolis. Nov. 10-PracticaIly COM
plete returns from all counties give the
head of the Democratic State ticket h.
56s majority. The same returns give the
lire-Repuhllcans. Sc; Democrats.
"a. a Democratic majority on joint bai-
lot OF Ss
In the senate the Democrats VIII have
81 members and the Republicans 19
In the house there will be 63 Democrats
and 81 Republicans.
The election of Democratic members
of the legislature In Vanaerburg and
Marion counties helped TO make the
large working majority for the Demo-
Gratis
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
LONE R0BBER IN BANK.
Citizen in Indiana Village Frightens
Him Away Empfy-handed.

Richmond. Ind. Nov ia lone robber
almost succeeded in Iooting the national
bank at Camden, a few miles east of
here, early this morning and getting away
with the S65 ECO in the safe
After he had drilled the hole and Was
In the act OF placing the dynamite charge
that would have enabled him 10 put his
hands upon the cash he was discovered
by W. II. Deshwall
Deshwall ran from his hakise across the
street, revolver IN hand. 70 prevent the
robbery. The crook saw him COM
ing and jumped out of a window, making
his escape. He ran a few miles out of
Camden, where he stole horse 20 con-
tinue his flight. He was not captured.
Australia plans government cable service to
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

Rome, Nov. 1o.-The engagement is an
nouneed of Miss Gwendoline Waldo Story
and British Naval Attaehe Stewart The
wedding will take place in January.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

The United States government has applied the plan
Of paying for ccal upon the basis Of It's actual heat
ing value 10 fuel purchased for en- the Isthmus
Of Panama and on It's steamers plying between New
York and Colon.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
County Option In Nebraska.

Omaha. Nov. 10.-The next session of
the Nebraska State legislature will pass
a county option bill and the governor
will sign il into a law
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

A siagle spider has besn known to yield mere
than tEo and Onequarter miles Of web nIaneut.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

OCOUNTANO INST UCTION
Preparing for C. p. A. degree and professional ca
reer. Washington School of Accountancy conducted
hy Y. NJ. G. A. Institute solicts personal confer
enee with prospective students Individual nstruc-
iion plan permits enrollments az any time. Address
Director. WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACCOUNT
ANCY, lIs6 Q 81 4
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

from New York Hatred OF this State
is very intense. and when all other sub
jects fail the Western orator can always
fan back on the iniquity OF the business
interests that are concentrated here"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
United STATES COLLEGE OF
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

- Q NV WASHINGTON. ID. G.
Rated Class "AS By U. S. Government.
SEVENTEENTH SESSION OPENS SEPT. Is 1919
Large hospital and clinic. New building and
completely equipped operating and clinical roosna
PSYCHOLOGICAL. pathological ana clinical aboFa.
torres and lecture rooms. Everything complete.
Wits FOR CATALOG.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11

Australia plans a government cable service to
England
The Washington herald., 1910-11-11
Exquisite dresses and gowns---4th floor

S here, depend on that
much less than others ask
unequaled values at S25,
ng Dresses at SIS, 1895,
slvet Dresses-S35 values.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

Is in Cold Iron" with it's subtle and yet
so simple implication Of the burden of
life. That is what he is in 'Gioriana."
which within a few brief pages will do
more than the most cunninsly framed
biography to make the youngsters see
what manner Of woman Queen Elizabeth
was. woman and queen. other great
folk wend their way through these
stories. Napoleon and Washington
among them. which is to say that Mr..
Kipling mixes historical instruction with
his entertainment But il is the enter
tainment that is the thing, the pictu-
rescue incident, the scene Of old en-
chantment. the glamour Of the story
teller holding his audience in the grip
of innocent pleasure There is. too. in
this book. as in its predecessor. the
savor OF the ancient English soil the
drowsr comfort of the immemorial
countryside And once the note is fairly
thrilling. Read THE Knife and the
Naked Chalk" The author has done
nothing better Of the kind since Red
Dog" The verses are as good as the
stories. on every page YOU recognize
the craftsman at peace with himself and
the world A book written out of such
gusto cannot but give the reader equal
contentrnent.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
GOOD KIPLlNG
A Book for Children That Their
Elders Will Like.

EETARDS AND FAIRIES b Rudvsr6
ktpllne .IliUsrratd. Outward Bound
taft7on' svo. ID II, 572 Charles
Nerv much ike old times i seems to
turn these pages and ind in them the
true KiplinE. the weaver Of golden RI
name. sure Of his inspiration and ex-
rltinE IN his task. He has had his UPS
AND downs. This is the tventy-fifth
volume in the beautifully made sub
scription edition of his writings in
prose and verse which the Scribners
publish. and. looking back i'm memory
over the long list, there are some stories
and some poems done in the authors
later period which one could easily spare
But one could not spare Rewards and
Fairies a sheaf Of stories with rhymes
set IN between. enriching the collection
already begun in Puck OF Pook's Hill"
Dan and Una have come back. with old
Holden pottering in the background. and
TO these lucky children returns their
sprightly little friend. whose tales are
better than q summer dream. How
merry ne is. and how kind. Cleaning
through the sylvan tissue of his MARIA
tives is the bright metal Of his deeds
the play Of his generous nature These
are good stories for children to read
wholesome as bread. and not for an in
stant is the moral ever deliberately en-
phasized. The sweet spirit Of faery
n2anifests itself as lightly and as spon-
1aneously as a sunbeam
II has always been M Kipling's gift.
when he has been al his best. to be en-
trancinglv interesting. That is what he