davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-30

shesr libel suit over to DStrict-Attsr-
ney whitman.
John II. McCoosy. the Democrats
leader Of Kings County. changed his
mind to-day and gave out a statement
sbout the scandal IN the Second Ju.
dicial District. No later than last night
NJ. Mccooey declared that he thought
his proper course would be TO pursue
. ~policy Of silence"
But when he got to the once OF Sur.
rosats Ksteham. Of Kinss County, TO.
day, he VA confronted with q state.
mont Issued by Joe Cassidy the Dem.
ocratic leader OF Queens, defendant
wtlett and accusing Callahan and
Kstcham Of trckins the nominee from
Queens. Mr.. McCooey consulted friend,
and then Issued through the press Q
statement, which follows. In part:
MecooEY SAYS PRECEDENT
WAS FOLLOWED IN NOMINATING
The only light ! can throw upon
this subject II that, after a confer
sncs Of the Democratic leaders. II
vas conceded that Queens County
was entitled TO one nomination. The
leaders Of Kings County, In Difference
- the unanimous sentiment OF Dem
ocratlc voters. presented Messrs.
ketcham and Callahan. and We did
Dot know. positively. who was the
nominee from Queens would be until
che delegates presented Mr.. WIilett.
Apsrs feavn ,ats sl.--f- .
ment OF fact. which shows that so
Ear as Kings County was con-
csrned our action was In strict
conformity with the rule Of polit-
icai comfy. II 10. perhaps. In or.
der for me to say no more at
present than that the question
which has been raised by our po-
utical opponents IN plainly irrele-
want 10 the general issues In
volved In the campaign. Whether
<his or the other allegation 10 well
founded or basslsss In any given
eaSe cannot. ! suggest. affect the
Mind u any intelligent citizen as
% the merits of the two parties
~ they stand c~onfronting each
SktNhs NV ohis Az tHS guuitlhi
Said. but In the field at large. in
Guiding the Distriet-Attornsy. the
candidates for Assembly and AL
derman and the candidates also for
the county oflcss.
Callahan and ketcham. McCooey',
nominees. accuse william A. VII.
lett. Cassidy's nominee. OF draw.
ing $4,000 In bills out Of the bank On
III morning OF the day Of the judi
c3ary convention. Willett admits draw
1ng the money. and says he bought
stocks with some Of II and has the
rest left.
Nov comes Cassidy and Nc.
Cooey's nominees Of deliberately lob
bihg' Willstt He calls II the most
cewsrdiy trick In the history Of pol
1tics. and frankly announces hat he
Ghinks II has swampcd the Democratic
tieket In Kings County.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
DELAY ANoEREp PEOPLE AND
LED TO REBELLION.

A year later mother ediet ordered the
establishment OF An Assembly OF Min
listers to prepare the foundations OF
constitutional government; and in octo-
Der of the same yea ti9G) It was pro-
claimed tina each prefecture and district
was to organize a local elective Assem-
bly,. In July. 1905. regulations for the
provincial Assemblies. which were to be
established within a year. were pub
lished. A month later (Aug. 30, an edict
set forth the principles OF the constltu-
,,onal system to be ~inaugurated In 1917.
and the steps to be taken toward 1t In
EACH OF the intervening years.
The earliest OF these stops were to
be-, In 1909. the creation of the provin-
clal assemblies; in 1910 the taking Of a
census, the preparation of provincial
budgets and the PRONUNCIATION Of a new
criminal code: in 1910 the c%onvocation
OF a National Assembly to be mad,
up of the provincial assemblies and
have responsibility OF adopting a cons
titutlon: and in 1911 the establishment
OF courts of justice.
A part OF the programme has been
carried out. The tw~enty-one provincial
assemblies opened on Oct. Il. 1909. and
tho National Assembly convened on
Oct. 2. 1910. one half o Z the member
ship OF the latter body was named by
the throne and the other half was
elected. One Of Its first acts was to
prepare a memorial praying for ac
ceieration OF the reform plan and the
early summoning of a full Parliament.
The evening world., 1911-10-30

The reply was an Imperial edlct an.
rounclns that an Upper and Lower
House OF Parliament would be formed
In three years time. This delay was
not satisfactory to the .icnsi Assem-
bly, and the agitation for the imme-
dlate convocation Of Parliament and
the institution Of constitutional govern
ment has continued and has u~ndoubtod-
ly played a large part In bringing
about the present rebellion.
The evening world., 1911-10-30

CHAUFFEUR FINED $25.

John Fink. Of No, ltis Fulton street,
Mas hned S25 by Magistrate Manner in
tbs F~latbush avenue Court. Brooklyn,
to-day ON . charge Of driving his en-
r.Sys-'= :.;c.cs!!e through ~. s:.ee.s
ut forty miles an hour. A disorderly
conduct charge against him was contih.
usd until tomorrow In order that the
chauffeur might bring his employer,
Edward !. Maynard. a stock broker
with omees At No. " Broadway. into
The evening world., 1911-10-30
O.

rUL-TzE4.-Dted OF board tie yacht Lib
ertv, Cher,oston. 8. C.. Hsrbor. Oct. 20
JOSEPH IU-ITZER, In the 05th year o.
ais axe.
Tuassa! s~srv!ss. at ~. Thom,s',
ChI.rA. 53a ct. and 9Th ave, Wsdnes
ds: Gtts-noen az $50
DI.ol HN.-At his residence. "a Johr
stree. East Willis wsburs. Oct. 2s
Earnest 4Eeig.eh Dlouay, age IS years
survived ov wife ana Two ch.idrts.
Funeral service vii, be held q, F.
o'e,oea Tuesday sftssnsoa. thsnes q
CrsmAIory.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
Sues City for $4,000 for Boy,
Death.

Michael Nelson of No. +6 F1fty-sec-
ond street. Bay Ridge. began suit in the
Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day to re-
cover $4,000 from the city as damage
for the loss OF his boys life In Sunset
Park lake last January. The boy. Ar
thur Nelson. eight years old. went skat-
ing with several friends and fell through
the ice.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
IS GIVEN
A CONSTITUTION;
THRONE N ALARM


exiles: the establishment OF a Cabinet
chosen by the National Assembly. and
the exclusion from the Ministry forever
Of members OF royalty.
A constitutional government for China
has Ions been promised. In 1895 commits
sioner. were sent to Great Britain, Ger
many and Japan to study the constitu-
ton In those countries. In September.
1906. an edict was issued setting forth
that. while the supreme control would
remain in the throne. a constitutional
government would be inaugurated ir a
few years time.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
TROOPS
BURNING HANKOW

SHANGHAI, Oct. CA wireless
message from the British warships at
Hankow says that the imperialists are
burning the native city of Hankow and
that the entire advance of the Govern
ment forces Ia marked with hideous
brutality.
The evening world., 1911-10-30

tablished by the people of Canton,
kwang Tunk Province. China. Consul
General Berholz cabled to the State
Department to-day. The Manchu sarri-
son of the city a been guaranteed
protection.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
PEOPLE or CANTON
FORM A

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-A repub-
lie named Kwang Tung has been es-
The evening world., 1911-10-30
oEORolA's CUTTER CREW ART
PRIDE OF THAT BOAT.

The pride Of the crew OF the battle
ship Georgia lies In Its cutter crew,
holders OF the championship OF both the
Atlantic and Pacific fleets for three
years, q, u, Church. the coxswain OF
the crew. Is the hero OF below decks.
lie moves about among his enlisted
brethren Ike an eastern potentate be-
fore his slaves. The cutter crew Of the
Georgia has been superior to the cutter
crews Of the other ships so long tina.
the others are almost ashamed to try to
wrest the laurels from them.
Aboard the Georgia may also be found
Jack Cunningham. the fleets champion
middlewelght. Cunningham. who Is a
mschinlst, and eight years In the navy,
Is a fighter who has white hope" abil-
Ivy. Unlike most lighters. he Is as meek
hammered and retiring as a bashful
debutante. and bushes fearfully when
ne admits his championship ability.
Climb W t5o a.5s .. thu batt,ssh.p
New Jersey and roar for champions,
and half tho crew will surround you,
claiming such distinction. There ls nc
crew In the North River with more
pride In It's ship and ltA champions than
that Of the New Jsrs&f. This pride /,
The evening world., 1911-10-30

shared by the officers and the enlisted
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-07-25
CHAPTER XVIII.


The twitter of swallows in the caves
wakened me TO the first light of day,
and after | had taken dip in the
creek L still seemed to be sole pro
prietor of the world, so quiet lay field
and woodland. l followed the lake
shore to a fishermen's camp. where il
the good comradeship of outdoor men
the world over | got bread and coffee
and no questions asked. l smoked a
pipe with the fishermen to Kill time,
and it was still but trifle after six
o'clock when l started for Red Gate.
\ line OF sycamores 200 yards 10 my
right marked the bed of the Tippeca-
noe: and on my left hand, beyond a
walnut Sroye, a little flmy duSt-cloud
hung above the hidden highway.
thrust my cap into my jacket pocket
and stood watching the wind crisp the
flowers. Then my attention wandered
to the mad antics of a squirrel that
ran along the fence.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-07-25
CHAPTER Xvi-Continued.

II am grateful to you. Please turn
all your trouble over to me-
You did what I asked you to do,
she said, when l had no right to ASK
but l was afraid OF what might happen
here. 1t is all right now and we are
going away; we must leave this place.
But shall see you again.
NO, You have-you have-Heien-
You don't know me at all! You Will
find your mistake tomorrow.
She was urging me toward the
steps that led up to the house. The
sob was stitl in her throat, but she was
laughing, a little Historically, in her
relief that her father had come on I'M
scathed.
Then you must let me find 1t out
tomorrow; l will come tomorrow be,
fore you go"
No, No, This is good-by,' she
said. You would not be so unkind as
to stay, when | am so troubled, and
there is so much to dol"
We were at the foot of the stairway
and l heard the shop door snap shut
Goodnight. Rosalndl"
"Good-by; and thank you." she
whispered.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-07-25
l!2}QSMAA1'
MEREDITH SIX e
NZCHOZrS .
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
R4Y NK4Z7ERcS
cppx0cN /9oz 6y 6o68S MERRILL ca
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Patricia Holbrook and Miss Helen
Hoibrook, her niece. were entrusted TO
the care of Laurance Donovan writer,
summering near Port Annandale MISS
Patricia confided TO Donovan that she
feared her brother Henry, who, ruined by
bank failure. had constantly threatened
her. Donovan discovered and captured
an intruder, who proved TO pc Seglnald
Gillespie, sutton for the hand OF Helen
Donovan saw Miss Holbrook and her IA
ther meet on friendly terms. Donovan
fought an Italian assassin. He met the
man he supposed was Holbrook, but VINO
said he was Hartridge, canoe-maker:
Miss Pat announced her intention OF
fEhting Henry Holbrook and not seeking
another hiding place. Donovan met helen
in garden at night. Duplicity OF Helen
was confessed by the young lady. Al
night. disguised as a nun, Helen s Gn
iespie. who told her his love. Gillespie
was confronted by Donovan. At the town
postoffice Helen, unseen except by Dono-
van, slipped a draft for hsr iather o ,n,o
lady resembling Miss Helen Holorook
was observed alone in a canoe, when
Helen was thought to have been AZ nome.
Gillespie admitted giving helen szO'"o lo1
Miss Helen and Donovan met In the
night She told him Gillespie. was nothing
to her He confessed his love for her
Donovan found Gillespie gagged ana
famous Italian and Holbrook. He released
him. Both Gillespie and Donovan ad-
uitted love for Helen Calling herself
Rosalind a voice" appealed to Donovan
makers home and see that no injury pc
fell him He went to Red Gate.
At the canoe-maker's home. Donovan
found the brothers-Arthtir and Hehry
co eg .'Rosalind' appeared Ar
thur averted a murder.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-07-25
LIKE THE APOSTLES
Johnson Fisher Of Men and Fish
er of the Sea.
Supplements Meaeer Salary ~ Pastor
by Toll on Waters With Fisher.
men-ToiIs Every Work Day
and breaches on Sunday.

Rockland, Me.@The wind had
Veered around to the northeast and
sudden snow furry Offered the pre-
blizzard. The outer barber In an In
slant was blotted from view and the
dull booming of the breakwater fog
signal told mariners that there Wcs
danger abroad.
Out of the gathering darkness there
suddenly emerged a power boat well
known to the habitues OF the water
front
There comes the parson!" ex'
claimed a longshoreman-
"Ay, 1t takes more than a nor-easteF
to keep him in port" said another.
Eventually the newcomer reached
an anchorage. "Crustacean," read tho
name on the bow. A man OF medium
build, clad in an oil coat covered with
frozen sleet, sprary nimbly up the lad
der, with a heas ~ handclasp and
] CHEEKY smile for an. "A bit nasty oct
side," was his only comment
That's Johnson" explained . by
stander. Rev. Fred N. johnson Of
Swans island, q fisher Of men and =
fisher of the sea" Swans island h
about Is miles southeast Of Castine
1t is in Hancock county, IL about nve
miles long by ~ miles wide, and the
people living there are largely en-
gagged in fishing. =
Rev. Frederick Norton Johnson had
no objection to telling the modest
story of how he supplements = mea
ger pulpit salary in small islant
community with the fruits OF the sea
toiling every weekday like his broth
ers, and on the seventh carrying spis
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-07-25

Little Paul had always been taught
~ his mother that God had made him
nd that he ought to be thankful that
~ had been made so perfect; eyes,
onrs, feet. hands and all complete.
His mother had bought new cook
stove and Paulie was examining 1t.
He lifted the reservoir lid and looked
IN. There was his picture, as natural
- life. in the water. but he was sore
y troubled. while looking at it. When
asked. by his mother. what the trouble
vas, he said:
"Dod might O. made me persect. but
~ put my head on troOked."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-07-25
CHAPTER XVII.


now inc NiStI Gu0C0s
AS my horse whinnied and l turned
into the wood a man walked boldly
toward me.
my dear Donovan. have been con-
soling your horse during your absence.
It's a bad habit we have fallen into
of wandering about at night. liked
your dinner, but you were rather too
anxious to get rid Of me. l came by
boat myself"
Gillespie knocked the ashes from his
pipe and thrust it into his pocket l
was In no frame Of mind for talk with
him. a fact Witch he seemed to sur
mise.
Its late, for a fact" he continued;
and we both ought to be in bed; but
our various affairs require diligence"
What are you doing over here?" l
demanded.
We'll. to tell the truth"
You'd better."
ITO tell the truth, my dear Dono-
van. since left your hospitable board
have been deeply perplexed over
some important questions of human
conduct. Are you interested in human
types? Have you ever noticed the
man who summons all porters and
walters by the pleasing name OF
George? The name in itself is respect
able enough; nor is its generic use per
nicious-a matter of taste only. But
the same man may be identified other
wise BY his proneness to consume the
| cabinet pudding. the chocolate ice
cream and the fruit in season from the
Christening American bill of fare, after
partal<ing impartially of the prelimin
airy fish. flesh and fowl. He is con
fidential with hotel clerks. affectionate
with chambermaids and all telephone
girls are Nellie to him. Types. my
| dear Donovan"
That's enough. l want to know
what you are doing." and in my anger
| shook him by the shoulders.
We'll, if you must have it, after
started to the village | changed my
mind about going. and l was anxiou:
to see whether Holbrook was reall,
here: so got a launch and came over
stopped at the island but saw ne
one there. and | came up the creek I'm
| til grounded; then | struck inland
looking for the road 1t might save
us both embarrassment. Irishman, i
we give notice of each others inten
lions. particularly at night. | hun:
about. thinking you might appear
and"
"You are a poor liar. Buttons. Yol
didn't come here alone,'-and | drov'
my weary wits hard in an effort to &C
count for his unexpected appearance
"Ail is lost: l am discovered Ia
mocked.
lie had himself freed my horse:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-07-25
Emolumens Of Physicians.

Remuneration of physicians origin
ally consisted in presents. but at the
time of Hippocrates payment in money
was already customary. Physicians
received also public praise. the crown
of honor" the freedom of the city,
the privilege Of eating at the kings
table. Physicians employed by the
state received a yearly salary, as high
as $1,000 in some instances. Rich peo-
pie would pay enormous sums for a
successful treatment. and case is re-
corded in which 100000 was paid
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-07-25

Helen Holbrook turned swiftly and
held the lantern toward me, and when
she saw me shrugged her shoulders.
You really give yourself great
deal of unnecessary concern, Mr.. Don
ovan."
You are a damned impudent med
dler." blurted Henry Holbrook. Il
have had you watched. You-you-"
He darted toward me, but the Ital-
ian again caught and held him, and
another alteration began between
them. Holbrook was wrought to a high
pitch of excitement and cursed every
body who had in any way interfered
with him.
Come, Helen" said Gillespie, step
ping to the girls side; and at this
Henry Holbrook turned upon him vici-
ously.
You are another meddiesome out
slider. Your father was pig-a pig,
do you understand? II it hadn't been
for him l shouldn't be here tonight,
camping out like an outlaw. And
you've got to stop annoying my daugh-
teri"
dSiSu tuIueu 10 luc 4tdildu anu
spoke to him rapidly in his OWL
tongue.
You must take him away. He Is
not himself. Tell him have done the
best could. Tell him"
| She lowered her voice so that
heard no more. Holbrook was still
heaping abuse upon Gillespie, who
stood submissively by; but Helen rar
up the bank, the lantern light flashins
eerily about her.
The Italian drew Holbrook TOWARD
the boat that lay at the edge of ths
lake. He seemed to forget me in hi.
anger against Gillespie, and he KEEP
! turning toward the path down which
the girls lantern family twinkled. Gil
lespie kept on after the girl. the Ian
tern flashing more rarely through tn,
turn in the path, until l caught thu
threshing of his launch as it swun,
out into the lake
l drew back, seeing nothing to gail
by appealing to Holbrook in his pres
ent overwrought state. The Italian ha,
his hands full. and was glad, judged
TO let me alone. A moment later b.
had pushed of his boat, and l hear,
the sound of oars receding toward tn
island
| found my horse, led him deepe
die. Then l walked down the roa
until l found a barn, and crawled int
the loft and slept.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-07-25

itual greetings to those who care to
hear the Gospel preached.
Born at Machiasport, almost within
sight of the Jumping OF place." a.
the downeaster expresses 1t. he has
just turned forty-fve. He is a son Of
Abram N. and Emily S. (Bryant)
Johnson. His father was a sea cap
tain in the coastwise trade.
When Fred was four years old his
father gave up seafaring and moved
to Vinalhaven- From Vinalhaven the
family moved to Houlton. where the
lad had two years of schooling and
thence to Calais In Midtown, across
the border, he went to work at sew
enteen as loomdxer in a cotton mill.
This job he gave up six years later
because of i'll health.
Back to Vinalhaven he went, firmer
than ever in the conviction that there
was another field for him-the minis
try.
A theological education, so far AZ
1t related to school or college. was
quite out of the question, but the
young mans will was indomitable
and he went steadfastly at work on
the task of gaining self-education for
! the ministry He was ordained at
Rockport, where. almost unaided. he
organized an Adventist church.
For a third time Rev. N. Johnson
moved to Vinalhaven. this time as
pastor OF the Adventist church
Returning to Maine, he was pastor
two years at Bridgton. resigning
against many protests to stay and
declining two calls which the church
extended TO him after he had left
town. Mr. Johnson has held his pres
ent pastorate at Swans island ten
years.
For two years after going to
Swans island he engaged in lobster
fishing and subsequently became
state agent for concern dealing in
gas engines and supplies. Still there
remained time on his hands which he
was unwilling to sacrifice to idleness,
| and he took up the task of boat build
Ing.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1911-07-25
MENTAL ACCURACY
ly improved by Leaving OF Coffee

The manager of an extensive cream
~ in Wis. states that while regu-
~ coffee drinker. he found it injuri-
- to his health and q hindrance to
~ performance of his business du-
kISs.
1T impaired my digestion. gave me
= &istressing sense of fullness in the
~ Jon Of the stomach. causing most
1hful and disquieting palpitation of
heart, and what Is worse, it mud
49, my mental faculties so as to seri-
ely injure my business efficiency.
finally concluded that something
HQpld have to be done. quit the use
foffee. short of, and began to drink
ptum. The cook didn't make it
1t at first. She didn't boil it long
ugh. and I did not find it palatable
ND4 quit using it and went back to cof-
- and to the stomach trouble again.
Then my wife took the matter in
Qthe box. faithfully, she had me
4Nking Postum for several days be-
knew it.
S2When l happened to remark that
ps feeling much better than l had
la long time. she told me that l
~ been drinking Postum. and that
hunted for it. Now we have no
ee on our table.
NY digestion has been restored.
with this improvement has come
from the oppressive sense of
less and palpitation of the heart
used to bother me so. note such
lin in mental strength and acute
4W that | can attend to my office
k with ease and pleasure and with
4&lnaling the mistakes that were so
pying to me while l was using
postum is the greatest table drink
3he times, in my humble estima-
Name given by Postum Co..
BE Creek, Mich.
, h bad the little book. 1.-THE Road to
vile" in pkgs. There's reason"
. Ter read the above letterf A new
Uprenrw from time to time. They
! genuine, true, and full Of human
l~~t.