davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14
cannon,s Aute penlea t4Irn.

BY vote of 1872 to Ill, the House
Monday again refused to give Speaker
Cannon and Vice President Sherman au-
tomohiles for their travel The Demo-
Gratis and insurgents did it. Cannon
took the floor and caustically arraigned
the allies, daring them to depose him and
threatening to remain until the end of his
lnEr1
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE. Local Editor.
Before and After Buying.


The automobile agent. all SO plausible and
smooth,
Is taking in a tone that would ieeihing infant
soothe.
While picturing with graphic tonEae the undi-
luied fun
OF skimmine lightly DER the road upon a eoun-
Try run.
10 sweet, hypnotic dream Of bliss The victim
hears him tell
About the only perfea car---the one he has
10 SELL
And when the dreamer sakes he lnds he's
bought a limousine,
And doesn't know how he can spare an hour for
thar machine.
But when il comes and be has learned the hy.
ing thing to guide
So that & four-rod road once more seems COM
fortably vide,
He dons the motoring garments that are so sur
passing queer,
And of he goes with mind and hands set on
the steering gear
To search for him hereafter in his business
place is vain
To waste a moment there doth tend to make
him quite nfofsne.
He had no time before for play, would fecrea-
ton shirk;
And now, there's not 3 second leit 10 fool
away on work.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-14
Very Youngest Mother.

Annie Epps, whose age is established
at ten years, gave birth to a child at the
Chicago county hospital few days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05

we're to have her in the family. ] hope
she'll be a good sister to me
please don't make fun. John. This
has all been So terribly tragic. And the
the harbor this summer for fear OF meet
ing Wayne there. and she positively re-
fused TO see him I'm New York.
But trapped in Pittsburg. she's going
I'm for 1t. Do YOU want me TO ask the
sheriff to help? Maybe I'd better get a
ne exeat to hold Wayne-he may have
changed his mind.
He took her to luncheon and received
his instructions humby. Wayne must
be asked to dine with them at Rosedsle.
and 1t would be a good plan. she thought,
to have him come up 10 the Office To
ride out with them i'm their car. In no
other way could she be sure her plans
would not miscarry. And Blair made
careful note OF his orders. which included
the menu of a dinner FOR four, which he
must perforce telephone 10 Rosedaie.
.'Wayne's probably lunching i'm the gen
eral dining room-why not give him
tip now that the adorable one approach
eth-he might like a chance TO brush up
a bit" he suggested.
You never understand anything. John
Blair, You telephone Wayne that you
want to see him at your Office at =
o'clock. and tell him about dining with
us at Rosedale. and by the time ] bring
Jean to the office he will be there. - %
Fanny, i WISH i mao your TeSOuftetul
mind So my Office is to be the render
vous. The library is at your disposal.
but you might wait till We get them TO
Rosedale and give them a quiet corner
of the veranda; the setting would be-
more romantic.
"Oh, you stupid. IL she sees him first
it's all over. She knows what he wants
to say to her and she won't face IL: she
believes he's going to oner himself out
of gratitude for what he thinks shes
l.fr. afls.of ofS
It's too deep for me. Fanny. But you
Waynes finish hear the first strains
OF the organ in dear old Memorial over
the way-wingfield best man-Wayne
scared TO death-and Who giveth this
woman to be married To this man."
You may do that yourself. dear, IL you
are good.
The western train was late. that
Blairs ingenuity was severely taxed bI
the effort to hold Wayne. who was the
least bit surprised TO find himself sum
moned TO his brother-in-law Office To
discuss Fanny's investments. which Blair
was perfectly competent TO manage with
out help from him. 1t was haf-past =
when Mrs. Blair appeared, demure
and indifferent that Blair almost laughed
outright.
"Oh. Wayne she cried, II think |
dropped my handkerchief as 1 came
through the library-would you be SO
kind
She herself. admirable woman, closed
the door upon them.
Ito be concluded tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05

he would come. or that his presence gave
her sense of mingled trust and fear
Ever since the day of the sleigh-ride
thoughts Of him had tantalized her; his
had been aware. had puzzled her-he had
visited the house often for conferences
| with his former chief.
Il didn't come to see the colonel this
time: ! want to see you alone. Mrs
Craighill.'
He went to his Office after dinner: We
| shall not be interrupted.
Its an unhappy business that brings
me here
Fer heart beat fast. assailed by vague
premonitions.
Your mother died today. quite sud
denly. al Burlington. You had heard OF
| it %
'Yes-tonight. only a little while ago. -
she faltered.
| You probably wondered that after
| noon We drove in the park, what l knew
Of her. l did not tell you then: there
you. and I told you l would help you
and did
"Yes-yes: l remember
He sat rigid in his chair. man with
out grace of speech or person: and his
| next words came harshly. without any
! color of feeling.
She was my wife: you are my daugh-
ter. Your name is Adelaide Walsh.
Some things you probably don't know.
kept a livery stable in burlington.
When you were five years old size ran
f, off with man named Pendleton.
didn't know at first what she carried
you away for-but I knew later, when
she had finished with Pendleton and you
had grown up. l closed out the business
| had there and caWe here; but 1 kept
watching you. I sent her money for your
| use-and she lived on it. There's moth
| ing for you to tell mel know every
Ai>s,,
! through-the whole business. I might
have taken you away from her. but-Im
only Tom Walsh: l wasn't fit. But l
guess she didn't do you so much harm;
L guess you're good woman"
She began to speak. but he stumbled
on. like a stubborn schoolboy reciting a
hard lesson.
"She's dead now. and there amt moth
ing to say. She went quick and we don t
need to say anything-you or me. l
guess you got. to go up to Burlington
and I'll meet you there. ! reckon the
colonel amt likely to go-hed better stay
here with his business It's our trouble
yours and mine
"Oh, why didn't you tell met; she cried.
1--WE needed you've needed You SO all
these years.!
Il never expected to tell you. 1t was
all too black too ugly; and ! was no
ing here and seeing YOU weren't very
happy, ! thought I'd better tell you; l
thought 1t might help. I've made all the
arrangements up there by wire. Don
] you worry about anything.
/ He had risen and was numbering to-
ward the door before she realized that he
| had finished; but he paused half way
and rubbed his bald head Then he
| walked back to her and said in low
| tone, so that she hardly caught the
words:
You don't need to tell anybody. Ade-
| laide, that I'm your father. 1t wouldn't
do you any good: I'm just old Tom
! here don't like me. Better not tell lie
colonel or Wayne or any OF 'em; it
wouldn't help you any to have 'em know
/ you're my. daughter
| .'Oh!-oh,' she sobbed. and her arms
were about him. holding him fast.
He had said truly that the past held
nothing that was not better left to ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
RED NOSES CLEARED.


Il have been troubled with red nose and &C.
zema for nearly eight years until 1 discoVered
poslam. the new magic cure. My face was
sight and I was ashamed to be seen on the
street. was surprised to see the improvement
after q months treatment. and l have q nice,
clear complexion from which the pimqies ana
nv red nose disappeared like magic. says
Charles r. SHUTTER. Wilkes Barre. Pa MY nose
would he like q boil says Carl D. steinneh
Columbus. Ohio. not only painful. but emoar-
RAISING. have given poslam a thorough 'iai'
My, face became smooth and fair. NV nose il
ma tural color and does not get sore.
Poslam is the new skin remedy. naturally
flesh eolored. which heals and hides all skin in
projections Although primarily intended for &C.
zema-stoppinx the itching with frst application
and rapidly restoring the health OF me skin
poslam shows Immediate and surprising results
when used for less serious skin AFFECTIONS sucn
as pimples rash. blotches, inha Dmation etc.
Posiam 10 sale In bO-cent boxes and - jars
at all druggists. particularly Ogram's ODon-
nelI's Ameck's and the Peoples Drug Store
free sample may be obtained by mail in plain
wrapper by writing to the Emergency Iaocra-
tories. 80 West 18th street, New York city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
CHAPTER xxx.
We See Walsh Again.

fortnight later Wayne cut the Irvine
that held the key of his desk to Walsh S
lamp. The publicity attending his search
for Joe at sDenbeish had driven him
away. and he had gone quietly back to
Pittsburg and taken his place in the
glass pilot-house'w Walsh. The news
papers had not neglected him; he had
spent small fortune at the Florence
colliery in securing the body Of young
miner who had been his friend. and the
event was not without it's spectacular
valae. When Wayne left Denbeigh a
great crowd gathered at the station and
cheered him. and there was no suppress
ing this and the shame Of it was that
he could not explain to a public anxious
to praise him the truth about Joe S
death-that it was only through loyalty
to himself that Joe had gone back to
Denbeigh and donned again the miner
cap-that Joe had sunk his own aims to
serve and guard and protect him.
Wayne had taken room at the Allie
quippa Club and lodged next to Walsh
Walsh that the outlook for the Craighill
interests was Frightening daily.
A few days after his return Wayne
dined at the club with Walsh and Wing
field. Wingfield was almost insufferably
arrogant now that Wayne had become a
hero, and he took occasion to snub per-
sons who had never seen anything in
Wayne but the dissolute son of a distin-
guished father. and who, now declared
that wayne was a good fellow, but that
he had been his own worst enemy-apd
so on. It pleased Wingheld to have men
ask him for the facts touching Wayne's
recent exile end on an INQUIRIES ne turn urn
had been prone to kick Wayne need not
trouble themselves to praise him now
this was all they got out OF DICK Wing
field as he slipped kouuiss in his particu-
room, and studied the mon of Pittsburs
with a mild and philosophic eye.
AS they drank their coffee tonight q
telegram was handed Walsh. He read
1t slowly.
I'm! l got to go up to your fathers"
THAT mans my despair sighed Wing
field, after Walsh's stout figure had van
ished through the door. ia give
mysterious as Tom does. With most of
us life il lust one long explanAtion; Tom
never explains anything-he just says
TIN" and lets us guess:
shaver, as we knew him nrst, ana ne
was lean and rugged.
II don't think Tom can teach you any
thing. Dick, but what dear old brick
he is: HIS ways at the once would TIC
kIe you; he thinks the hands are ali in
mortal terror of him. but they're not
they love him most when be roars the
loudest.'
Walsh took a trolley to the East End,
and was soon asking for Mrs. Craighill
She sent word that she would be down
in a moment, but quarter OF an hour
passed before she appeared. Walsh sat
grimly waiting: once or twice he drew
the telegram from his pocket and scan
ned it impassively. He was SO lost in
thought that he did not hear her light
stem. and he stumbled awkvardly to his
feet as she stood before him. She had
been weeping. and the smile she save
him was not without it's tears. He did
not know that for an hour she had hoped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
VETERAN JOURNALIST DEAD.
Emelius La Sere Duvall Passes Away
in His Sixty.Fourth Year.

Emelius La Sere Duvall, who is remem-
bered by the older residents of Washing
ton as q local news gatherer. died this
morning at his residence. 1887 9Th street
northwest of a complication of disea SEES.
He was in his sixty-fourth year.
Funeral services will be held from his
late home Thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
Mr.. DuyalI was a native of Washing
ton and was we'll known as a newspaper
man by the business men Of the Ma
tional Capital. He came from old Mary
land revolutionary stock. A son, Leroy
Duvall of Asheville. N. c., and several
brothers and sisters survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05

Service to Be Held in Chevy Chase
BAPTIST Church Tonight

Melvin G. Leaman will be ordained to
the Baptist ministry at special service
In the Chevy Chase Baptist Church, of
which he has been in charge for about q
year, this evening, beginning at ':sO
o'clock.
The ordination sermon will be preached
by Rev. j. ]. Muir. pastor Of the Temple
Baptist Church. Rev. John Compton Ball,
pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. will charge the candidate and
Rev. r. w. johnson Of Grace Baptist
Church will deliver the charge to the con-
ereeation. Rev. J. B. Clayton, Rev. The
ron Outwater and Rev. W. w. McMas-
tiers will assist In the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
DID NOT GO ON STRIKE.
Carpenters in Amalgamated Society
Remained at Work.

The report that about 100 carpenters.
members of the Amalgamated Society of
Carpenters and Jo.ners. would 60 on
strike this morning proved to be uu-
founded When the whistle sounded to
begin the days work every man was at
his post.
James l.. Parsons. president OF the
Builders League. said today that it made
no difference whether the workmen were
called off BY the officials of the American
FEDERATION of Labor or their own society.
the employers would ask for a restraining
order should any attempt be made "a
interfere with the carrying out Of the
existing contract between the Builders
league members and the Amalgamated
Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
To Stay Cool Over Tomorrow.

Comparatively cool weather conditions
will continue tonight and tomorrow. This
cheering inforation was banded out today
by Forecaster Bowie OF the weather
bureau.
The fair skies this afternoon will be sue
ceeded by increasing cloudiness tomorrow.
The temperature here is not expected to
reach the 90 mark today. Yesterday its
ma ximum was 81.
There is no rain In sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
Treasury Toe Plant Not Ready.

The ice-making plant that was to have
been in operation in the Treasury by
July will not be ready for business for
q few days. The contractor is furnishing
the department with ice, according 10
contract, until the plant 10 ready to do
this The plant is to make all the ice
the department and its branches can use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05

lence; but she knew that her life. which
had been the sport of winds. had at last
found anchorage. He touched her hair
clumsily with his heavy hands.
You're a good woman, Addie: yoI re
a good woman he kept repeating, and
this seemed all that ne could say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05

Water Dippers of solid copper.
heavily nickel plated, enameled ham
dies.
One dozen Jelly Tumblers. fine
crystal glass, tight tin covers, 1-3
pint
Two pounds of "Parowax.' the
new paraf1n far sealing jellies and
fruits.
Five dozen "Kanns Superior Safe
ty Matches" the licensed kind.
Three one-gallon Stone Preserve or
Pickle Jars. highly glazed.
One three-gallon Stone Preserve or
Pickle Jar. highly glazed.
Three doZ. American Beauty
Rubbers. extra high grade, wrapped
in wax paper.
Mixing Bowls Of extra grade yell
low earthenware, highly glazed, -
quart.
One dozen Water Tumblers of me-
dium-weight crystal glass. 9-oz. size
Sleeve Boards of clear selected
stock, strongly bolted. padded and
covered.
Half doZ. Water Tumblers, finest
plain thinblown crystal glass. 9-Oz.
size
Water Pitchers of finest crystal
glass. pretty shape and cut-glass
pattern.
Bread Toasters for gas, oil or gas
Oline: toasts four slices bread and
sleeps tea or boils eggs at same
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
Building Permit Issued.

4 building permit was issued today to
Helen Lee 20 repair dwelling at 115l
Nassac husetts avenue northwest; archi-
teCt Helen Lee: builder. Charles A. Lang
ley estimated cost, 81, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
[H]0US[E|F(y|RN]1S[H]DNGS
e. e. E; 1L@@ :: $:'' g


Perfo Plates of best russia iron;
nothing burns or boils over when
using.
Ten II. OF Extra Quality Covered
Gas Tubing with patent ends, war
ranted.
Water Sets. best crystal glass;
large water bottle with six tumblers.
Jardinieres in attractive colorings.
highly glazed. 3 and inch sizes.
Six yards of Extra Grade Double
strength Tarine Mothproof Paper.
Dishpans Of extra grade tin.
stamped out of one piece, riNeted
handles, 11-quart.
Chamber Pals OF extra grade tin
neatly painted inside and out. lo-qt.
Two CAPITOL Coat Hangers.
keeps the garment in its natural
shape: best made.
Six cakes of Swift's Pride Laun-
dry Soap.
Three cans OF Swifts Pride
Cleanser.
Wash Bowls of plain white stone
ware. pretty shape and good size.
Wash Pitchers. OF plain white
stoneware. pretty shape and good
size.
Rice or Milk Boilers OF seamless
granite iron, long handle and cover.
2-pint.
Six s-inch Plain White Syracuse
China Plates. pretty shape.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
Have the Star Follow You
Wherever You Go.

II you are going out OF town for
a few Gays or for the season Tho
Star, nine times out of ten, can
bring you the first news from
Washington.
RATES BY MAIL, POSTAGE
PREPAID:
The Evening Star, 40c q month.
The Evening and Sunday Star,
60c q month.
The Sunday Star. zoe a month.
In ordering the paper or having
the address changed always give
the old As well as the new address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
Divided by Muddy River.

The city is divided almost equally by
the River Kur a swift. muddy stream.
about the color of strong coffee, and ii
is confined to a narrow canyon. with steep
walls of stone where it dashes through
the town. There is a great waste of
manufacturing power which might be
profitably utilized, but with the exception
Of some curious floating -four mills 1 have
not found any mechanical industries.
These -four mills are built of wood and
at first glance look like lighthouses.
Each of them has big water wheel
which turns the stones. and they are
supported on the water by sort of
catamaran, a wide float being under
the other side of the power wheel.
They are anchored near the banks
and their position can be shifted accord
Ing to the will of the owner. Usually
each of them has a little warehouse
barge attached where the raw material
and the finished product are stored. and
If you will watch you will see men going
back and forth between the saw-mill
ship and the shore carrying bags upon
their backs
At the eastern end of the town is a
narrow pass between two rocky hills
which seems to have been cut by the
vater. The walls are precipitous. a
On one side the bluff is crowned by a
citadel strongly fortified. 1t commands
the entire city. A few shells from one
of the guns could utterly destroy both
the business and the resident sections.
Within these fortifications is a repulsve-
looking prison said to be crowded with
political offenders. Strangers are not
invited to visit the place and they are
likely TO make themselves unpopular by
discussing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05

several other cities i'm the Caucasus. but
none of any importance. and Tflis being
the political capital. with q viceroy. the
military headquarters with force of 1875,
600 men and the center OF ecclesiastical
jurisdiction, there is much besides COM
mercia1 business and agriculture to draw
people here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Judgment Against Southern
Railway Is Upheld.
SOLDIERS GIBEO NEGROES
Colored Woman Resented Taunts by
Jabbing Parasol Through
Car Window.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July ). 1910.
In the circuit court for this city this
morning. Judge ]. b. T. Thornton pre-
siding, the court overruled a motion for
a new trial in the case of McMena min
against the Southern Railway Company
and gave judgment for the plaintiff in
the sum of $3.50. that being the
amount given the plaintiff by a jury in
this court some time ago in the suit
TO recover $500 damages for injuries
alleged to have been done plaintiff S
home by smoke and SCOT from de-
PENDANT companys engines and round
house The defendant appealed from
the judgment.
The case will probably be taken to
the state court of appeals. Judge J. *.
NJ Norton represented the plaintiff. and
Col F. L. Smith the defendant COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
Hosiery
With Silk Boot
45C

This Hosiery is equal in every way
to all-over silk effects. as the boot is
of pure thread silk having Isle top
and sole.
BLACK ONLY.
Light weight inexpensive and
very satisfactory stOcking.-First
Floor-Hosiery Section.
&E'&E&x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
Suit for $4,000 Damages.

Arguments were heard in the case of
W. Z. Sisson's administrators against the
Southern Railway Company. The object
eff this suit is to recover $4,000 damages
for the death of William E. Sisson, who
was killed January IL last by train
west of Alexandria, The compliments
are represented by Attorneys Robinson.
Moncure and Lewis III. Machen. Messrs.
Moore, Barbour q Keith represent the
railway company.
Arguments were also heard i'm the in
junction proceedings in the case of W. B.
Doak against W. +. Nash, removed from
the circuit court of Fairfax county. The
plaintiff claims certain setfS. Nash Is
represented by Attorney L. II. Machen
and Doak by Messrs. Moore, Barbour q
Keith. Several other civil cases were set
for trial at this term.
The July term of the United States cir
cult court for the eastern district of Nir-
ginia, Judge Edmund Waddill pre- SiGing,
will convene at II O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
\ petit jury has been summoned for
this term. A number of civil and crimi-
nal cases are slated TO come up for con-
sideration. There will be no grand jury
AT this term of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
The Famous
MarCella Drawers
For 45C

a combination of short skirt and
drawers that women find very con-
venient.
Fitted tops which prevent any full
ness at the waist line.
These Marcella Drawers are fin
ished with RUNE, hemstitched.
Women who wear these once like
them SO much that they prefer them
to other garments. Buy sample
pair tomorrow at the Introductory
price of 45c.-Second Floor-Under
muSlins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-05
Soldiers Hunting Trouble.

number of soldiers on the 10
clock train out of Washington last
night. after reaching the Virginia side,
attempted TO make themselves obnoxious
to colored people in the front car, all
on account of the outcome of the fight
Ugly g bes were at times made by some
OF the soldiers. No serious trouble. how
ever. occurred AS a number of colored
people were leaving the car at King and
Henry streets one of the party, said to
be soldier. either struck or attempted
TO strike one of the negroes on the head
with what appeared To be an umbrella
minus handle. Angered by the con-
duct of the soldier, one of the colored
women rammed her parasol through
window, smashing it. Other than this
no other damage resulted.
John Jones. colored, resident of the
northeastern section OF the city. early
last night saw colored children armed
with flags and rafting tin pans. He
was amazed Al their doings and asked
some one the meaning of it all. John
son wins" declared his colored brother.
Thank God for that. said Jones. In
the meantime Policeman Knight had
arrested Jones because some one ac-
cused him of disorderIy conduct. When
John explained matters to the court
this morning he was promptly acQuit-
ted