davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-06

Pennsylvan,a Railroad Company has
cold 20 Kuhn, Loeb n 90 AN issue OF
$4,000, 600 nine.months notes bearing
snnum. No public tssue of these notes
will be made, as all have been placed In
large amounts pgtwAtslA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-06

Great Northern's juno. gross earnings
ineressed u, ~, idi twelve months In
creased IA,0p.VvA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-07-06

LONDON. July AT tho request -
Minister Of Munitions lloyd oeorss. The
scottish miners have agreed 70 pastpese
all their July holidays.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
j0EL'S LEGACY
By MARY ANGEL - RVS.

Joel cz~.et; E-E: :-c-g1. = -
csiving .c;.c@ ~: = I'd AZ -.
TO h-n5-e,t tzc-sz-t 15--z-E Tzs :.
coacazI .t= .ze- t-c- Is -+.g. -'::s
i. E1--1+1 - ..::.= Zz- = -
He Rad 19=a1 .-cE- z: - 70
California --c.= - -c;1=: "a -
hiu- ~ 4 E-s sgcE+ Q! 81 r..
by lhe -.-@ .o+. szz .E=-:g. az -.
alone L re ~5-.c. e "a ::-g.::@-
all aoo1t 1.-
Hz5g.!Y - 1e~s cz-= :1.e-g1
San Frz1c-s..o .zsg+: z-1 -:oo-y =
Fou-zc-=s knew 81 IL. az: ..g1.
OF wi,h l.s LIKE -z-:T az az -
neighbo-s s.;-.o-:=3 - gaia. =,
lzrgeuel; % - s:cE:s :. - t1s.,
mesa
he 81. t.-EE.t s.:oge;.e. --~c--y
Of the ~ez.:a iAE: vas Is Es 80
not kroS via: % CO -t:1 j. re -.
II guilty. Il bz.k u s1E1s. ci.y
and le.- !. % scc-- Lac. sIcepi %.
the Thousand o. W. ls -zst = by
Ing ped greed coEE
1 asTer tho-gl. Joe. lad E-ca :
head OF h.E Shoulders t1e ns.g-oo.s
began 10 say /. he licked uo:e u
a man hs nigh. have soue:h.-g Q. =
PICK among ,os ga..s
BC. the g.r!s rad s.wsgs Laughed
=. lizzie Joel al. 1ct knowing q. Is
wealth. continued 70 make hin -1e
good-1s:-red bit: O. t1str rl@zsa1-
tries
AL excev, Tie S.er=1E g...s D'o..y
Stsvezs tad zl~ags been E.-9 70 Jc@l
when be cane Il say.y, -z-eiT. Q. az
evening. FOX chat, s1d 81; with his
hat il his hands q The ex,-@-e edge
Of tbs caa.r PERHAPS t1aI vas D.
cause Ma1t!e. hsr ..,,.e a.s,s- was :
cripple Sic hzd z t~.s:99 To. a13
operations Coz; -o-e thar ~as - u
thcggat a. Bea tes J.- St.Ts-s 1z9
always bel.+T-t So ~.... g.sT ".
~ t. a19 ~t+1 ~ t.4. re 4+t.s II
be paid made ~ ,.c.g-. aas-:9
marble aged t~+.Ts ..lke3 u Joe.
Ike t@z-.!.. t..3 tray Iet " ~
too,. she Aootes .2.,'..1 ::.-. -cc--
70 roc-. tut lc~tTe- u .+- r2.- sta
aiways t41 81" =: -.
The frs: I.*.s.3s ~ re., Il
see a.,e- -.a gt,2. s; 54,+ 4.
Stevens 4. 60 4e z..-3a, az1:e-
10 TEL ,1e- ~. :g mag. .ziet
hin ~t.- .+ "a, u - atga d. L:
chair. and ,.+y o1.y - =. 80. Jc@
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
RIGHT WAY TO RIDE A HORSE
Individual Who. Seemingly, Has Been
There Gives Some Valuable IN.
struction on the Subject.

The horse Is domestic animal Of
the species besquinaspic,inebi
batisque which from the original
Greek means an animal with four legs,
a tail and head this diferentiates
him from other animals. Before YOU
can ride horse you must get on;
many people have. tried riding first,
but instead Of riding the animal the
animal has ridden them Most saddles
have one-rung ladder attached.
Whether this is means OF mount
ing or an easy method OF dislocating
your leg, there is some dispute. The
old.fashioned stepladder is good
enough for the author but the last
time when we had reached the top my
horse had left before schedule time
Now the next point is, how TO start
the animal, most are self.starters and
stopping is the all.important thing An
easy and simple method for starting is
by the use Of an icepick; hold it aloft
and with downward stroke make con.
tact with the horse This causes the
| pedes equorum TO yibrate, this either
sets you of on your journey or of OF
the horse Now, If possible, always
90 with the horse, never argue Co
ing ahead or behind the horse is no
i Joke. A method Of stopping which
rarely falls is the following Pick out
convenient precipice, guide your ami
NAL, il it is possible. toward the preci.
/ pice and you now come 10 an abrupt
stop at the foot Of the precipice A
shovel is an elegant way Of arising
We have known people who have
never ridden again after once stop
ping Princeton Tiger
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05

usual Besides. il would have been
hideoGs 70 SAY anything when Maudie
vas suffering even more than usual
Little Joel went away, and he was
nearly home when the great idea came
TO him.
Maudies foot must be cured But
how could he 60 10 her and ask 10 pay
for the operation How could he tell
them, and, il he did, he knew they
would refuse The Stevens we're very
proud SO little Joel set his brains
TO work
What do you think has happened,
JOEL cried both the girls in breath,
when, week later, he visited the
house in an agony OF shyness "A
godm other. OF whom had never
known, has left US FIVE thousand dol
lars, An old lady in Boston She
had quarreled with mother at the
christening OF Maudie. but she had
watched over us like a good fairy, and
she knew Maudie's lameness, and
and one condition is that she has to
be operated on at the Boston hos
pital
The girls thought little Joel even
less enthusiastic than usual
You never know. he said dismally
II may be just fraud "
But we've got the money in the
bank exclaimed both girls together
A week later Joel went through q
causeless agony Of fear until he was
called up from the Boston hospital q
hundred miles away. and informed
that the operation had been a com
plete success. And month late!
Maudie was home, her foot in plaster
but the pain gone and hope in hel
eyes.
And two months after that she wal
romping with the dog on the lawn, d:
straight and active as any of them
Joel crept back to his prize COWS
1t was astonishing how many be
quests were left 10 Fouracres people
during the next two years Il got 81
that the newspapers began TO notice
it. There was old halfparalyzed Alr
Cooper, who had been afraid OF III.
poorhouse himself, and his aged wife
They were left $1,000 too, BY dis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
A MANS CHOICE
81 =. ". EcsERT.

~ "a: Gz7 -ztE Barrett Lad sal
=. - 3==E Ike ~ = dream
Ia. s--cc=sz.T= .=.ertr= z=sssg4
u. s2@-.=5 -c-=zs.-g 1.szs@- 4.
=. - czic-.z.e.5 hc~ C-c- - To--3
tzTs .et. st-s- :1= 94g-+-- q rs
d@..s. ;1=- - co-s.3=-at Re s=..le-
r=-:. t1s- - EeT i1zt l-+-e Ec--1
Il. eTe- u s=:-.=-s-- Tie crash
raj sE=-: IS =-..-= t3--z-= s=sT.
ETe-y-..-g mas g3-e E4. re tz-c-z
Va! s.-=@- Spectator. Eto TAI
.--r@6 .-.o Ire gz-s VIII his "a
Tiers e.gL. -....c- dollars s1t t-.Tea
RS adrsgszr!e= before hin D. sheer
p.-ck an daring lad go1s --5e. -
tore ,he.- coE5.-zt.oo-
re was conscious o. tie looks Of
his eup.oy=4s Poo. devils itey
trs- TIA. ,hey would hare TO look for
ote. :obs soo1 enough They -ere
thinking only 0. themselves t-o- lis
t.gh-pricei secretary 10 his o@es boy.
Es b.sze-e1 il OFT, meeting visitors,
telling the t-c,h He would lot -un
array. He resolved 20 face TIE worst
Nevertheless. !. vas with vast relief
Tia. Re left lis Office .. FIVE O'Clock
70 20 70 the only person Who. he
,ho-gh,. Still believed in h!m, still
key. her faith
Dora Jameson and be had been en-
gagged three months. Her mother was
climber. her father alternately q
bans-p. and = millionaire. Some
shady speculative business enabled
hin 70 put : bold front toward the
world. Jack Barrel, had no idea that
Dora was Of his ne,,le
< She came into the reception roon
where he awaited her, and he told
her everything And ne uisunder
stood. although he saw her face
harden
4 shall - again for our saEes
dearest, he said.
That's all very well but DO yoy
think am going 10 wait till you have
made another tortune' she pouted
Wait. Dora
Yes Do1, you suppose l hav'
o.he- Chances
You mean you cared Only FOR II.
MONEY
"Yog s-e foolish Jack loved you
bQ. In not going 70 marry beggar
nrs, have dresses and servants az
uorey 70 spend
without word, Barrett turne'
away This ~as the end OF every
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
| l..


"He is opening his eyes He will
recover"
He opened his eyes, TO see himself
looking into the face OF girl OF about
twenty years Dark hair. bound back
with a fillet Of colored cloth, daz-
cling skin. milk.white at the throat.
but tanned by the sun above the chin.
Garments OF woven fiber, and bare feet
in sandals And in her eyes, divine
compassion that he had never seen
before on any face except his mothers.
Slowly consciousness returned to
aim He remembered his hardships
on the tramp ship, the brutal mate,
the drunken captain; the typhoon that
had struck them of Fiji, forcing them
to run for DAYS before it; then the
grounding on the shores OF the un.
known island. the wreck, the curses
OF the sinking sailors. his own fight
for the plank on which he had been
washed ashore, 10 TALL senseless upon
the beach
Days passed, during which he was
visited from time TO time by serious,
Strengthening men and women.
When al length he was convalescent
Jack learned where he was. 1t was
Pitcairn island. peopled by the de
scendants Of the mutineers OF the
Bounty, who had fed there in the
eighteenth century. God-fearing men
and women. they lived on the lone
lest island OF the world, visited only
once a year by a government vessel.
Doris Adams, the girl who had com
passionately taken him into her hut
vas the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05

daughter Of TIE iii p:rz-e Eto lad
b=co-s chef Of tie sand
Far t-v- c+Tsli1z-5o-. his ..-t.e coz
NIFTY 0: so1ls led IL s1p.s lie
6e=plT religions s1d --s:z-e1 Q! the
.o.lies and TICS q c.Til:1z-:o-- ThsEe
we're ID -.c1- ID pco- Mo-ey YES
uEo1n 10 th=l BT strange
c1z1ce- t1=.= ~e-e Ec-= ~c-=- t1E2
Kan Cpoo t.= .s.z-5 rs Arrival q
: s.-z-g= IA =zs -z=-=:o-= - .-c,-
ds1; .. tie 1:g1=s: importance.
T14- sz--+.. Eas ~= = ~as a.
-.-a1 ITO - cz5-n-.-y AZ g!T=a
lis o=1 lill.e ra.ta .: :=-..= -z-o-
Wiling hz-3s t1.t III =: At-@:
.s= E-ks - ~zs .=gz-l41 = o-=
u the P::cz:-- -e1
TIE rc-z..c s-zct-e-. "a: lad
bez-1 t<l~==- himself AZ D5-.s as
II L ~zs .-ross.t.= e: = -sT= -eE.
Taey walked .oge.ts- --1=- tie
pz,1s. ,hey s-ooi SEE :? s:-e rPo1
The prouol,or?. saz:-g on oT=r TIE
SEA: lh=Y ~e-= q, 70 szc5 o:-+-. -
TIE schooinas,e-. Jazz tzd s.-=aty &C
qG:rei g-es. i-s1elc= a-o-g lie
people.
ore night ITO elders CAFE 20 liz
When the neI, ship a--.ves yo2 vii
60 back 10 yo1. o~n LAID tAsy to!a
hin
No answered JACK / shall -
main
Then ,hey said. :, IS Tot right
that you and Doris ADAMS should -
main unmarried All Young folks or
Pitcairn are expected 70 ua-ry Z;
5000 as they can aud ua:es Il IS tbs
natural life =
she is pin!ng for ron said tbs
o,he-. Marry her, s1t l1en ~e shall
( believe il yo1
/ III ask her. answered JACK aoc
could not understand VIZ the gray
4 boards smiled
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
".

He had grown hal! ashamed 20 meet
the faces OF The foreign sailors. b.;
they saw in him nothing but Pitcairn
Islander His clothes hal long since
gone 10 rags ard. wearing the gar.
meuts Of ra,:ve 1ber he looked ana
SPOKE Ike ora q TIE inhabitants.
Doris watched him with sinking
heart all day, Al last he went out. and
then, weeping she fed into the woods.
If he wanted 70 go there should be
10 grief at parting. 10 struggle on her
part TO retain him.
The sight Of the crew. the air Of
civilization abog, the trim ship, infect
ed Jack like wine He stood upon the
tiny wharf, gazing at her.
Somebody had thrown down an old
newspaper. Jack picked il up. 1t was
the society section OF New York
publication Holding it in his hand
mechanically he went aboard
Ship another hand, sir he asked
the captain. and told him his story,
The captain listened. at first incred-
ulously Then his heart went out TO
the poor devil OF shipwrecked man
Yes. Come aboard by eight he
answered CURLY.
Jack Jarrett went back along the
sands to the point, from which he
could see his home. His heart was
doubly torn within him. He groaned
in travail OF spirit. He opened the
paper
Under a two-colunn heading was
the account OF Dora's marriage. She
had married man he knew-a million
ai.e, one OF a shallow. worthless set.
| The list of presents was long. There
were diamond tiara, a diamond sun.
burst. the famous black pearls" that
.r father had acquired from a bank.
-uii duke al auction. The mans heart
ial-saed as 10 read. He did not think
of psra. MT Of the falseness Of the life
rom which he had fed And sudden
/ illumination came TO him.
He :ell upon his knees and prayed
Tor enlightenment And when he arose
Re knew that choice conceded with
duty
Slowly Re turned his footsteps home
ward
Upon her knees in the hut a woman
prayed likewise. Hearing a step. she
rose. She ran to her husband with
incredulous Joy Standing thus. in
each others arms, they saw the ship,
a httl7 tTiIkliag, distant patch upon
the ocean.
! Upon Jack Bsrrerts face was i'm.
measurable content as he kissed her.
tGsIs-r-s.- - -r W. = Ca4puauJ
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05


TAFT -=.z-tTs = EsT fo-E- . Eeose
erE.e-cs -1=y 1zd e'se- -g---z1I 40
Mrs. Park IL E.1o#. ~ "a s--1
: .zsk -g-g % -zks o-i- @--s -=s-
z15 EG at-z.- Sc T'--z -zf7 =
-z-Ty o. Ma G.=@- SO -
s. 81" u c5- = Azzz .
E-o- 80 -z='- Y s4E z-=-
=:
$3.50 - y =
-,.-.-I = ,'--.- = T :
II Z
..s-z- ~ - = : + e. :
60. - 90 =
--=='- " :
- =.
80
-,
-
-
-. - -.
-
-,
!. 90
=, =.
- -. -, - "a
-
-, .s;-
= :. ~
~ 20
: y I"
= 60 -
~ 10.
I goa az "--s y -.'s "-a DOA' an
e. h-s o1-1a' All ls-s 3'.!s Oo!' !oe'
s-s" LIZ Ia Stronger In
ls was ne vas sh!s' tnaa ever ~nen
.1s s-.o - O-.s I.e =" az
S-='1aps AA-2!s, UNDERSTOOD Su'
VIA @ --1 -neg % Joe. nsa seen
1s=.i q o'Aes oesSa 70 see Il"
-o~ "ls- so'.o" hsa a!go!Ie1 In
al se-1..Ss s-.i -.Isss 1a2 aAs's1 ~
eel q a.s -1s. III Gail lacs
1l J|-! IL! sAe" lha@ ne vas oss
l=@@-.! -!--&F.!' al Ihs@ As m-s'
81 ava! ne aaTe!Ilse1 nls !aln-
-ae2 ]: vas ,fat 'as la"!e3 De-
GaTe1 TIE secret az LAD ~o!ned oo'
O. TIE .!i;.e IaI
toE ere morning strange 9eplla
,.1a alp.3ac1e1 Io@. Lolse II;
CAFE - s-e 9oc! ana stared II amaze
Is-t q ne ocss-a!! tcuEacE@s
ia: 1a1 c9E.+ 70 GO 1oaor. 10 HoE'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05

thing. He could 10 longer have faith
in anything or any person on earth
That night he shipped as common
sailor before the mast on tramp
ship bound, ultimately. for the South
Seas He dropped his name every
thing He shipped as Thomas Jones,
and he left Jack Barrett as relic Of
a forgotten past
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05


They were married i the LILLE
church. and ire weeks TIA. followed
we're Of una!.oyed bliss 10 both Of
them.
Nov FOR the drs, tine Jack Barre,r.
as he rad again called hin self. tasted
B, the tullness Of lie. He narveled
that he had ever loved another woman.
But as months rolled OF gradually
the island began 70 cloy Fugitive
memories OF the old world fitted
through his brain He tho1ghi .! the
tgnul, OF Wall stree, again. and
longed 70 plunge iI:o i, 70 live II &
world OF men
Doris perceived TIE alteration il her
husbands moods He vas never II
kind 70 her. but r. vas ot,el Eo0dF
and abs,rac-ed. she Dreaded the tine
when the ship would arrive a. PIT
cairn.
With all her lore she knew SIZE could
not hold him. Ard she knew herself
utterly unified 70 c92e WIN Tie ~o!.d
outside. Besides ]: Re ~e1;, she
knew that il would BE- 10 forget his
memories there. II she went with him
il would be but 70 drag him down.
She thought Of all this in those lonely
night watches when she would lie
awake and hear him breathing al her
side And he. pretending % s.eep. too.
reyolyed his bi,,e- memories
! Strangely enough passion FOR Dora
had reawakened in him I, was sen.
timental memory, but il g-ipped him
hard He knew her 10 BE- un:aithtul-
and yet be cared
But be had decided nothing when
the ship came.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05

Many Ways Of Measuring Stone.
Because Of the variety OF uses 70
which 1t In put In ita different forms
,hsrs Il no uniform system OF measur>
ING stnns Square feet yards and
rods. perches. cords and tons are all
incluoed In the list
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
HELPS Locate the Game,

Pa, do hunters have guides
Generally my son
Well. what guide does a fortune
hunter taye2"
E.aasIreet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
ws-tA While ouotst.sa.

whsnsvsr you are angry or tsd ~
Erumbffng or poutng-vhenever 20
are gloomy. frettul or MICROSCOPES
are consuming your energy, wasting
your vitality and opening the sluios-
ways In your mental reservoir instead
Of sending the power over the wheel
70 drive the mental machinery.-Se
lsctsA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
Aof the Only Onfa

New Jersey robins used two-doh
lar bin as material for a nest They
are not the only builders who havs
put all the money they could get 10
Eether into a home
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
kno~tedqe Gained sy Exp.5.,e..

knowledge Gained by Experience
During the last school year . teach
- in the Indianapolis schools asked
her pupils to tell her which was the
most important, to keep the face or
me teeth clean. and why. One OF her
small boys replied without q moments
hesitation: Your teeth, cause they'll
rot OF. and your face won't
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
No Ambition.

My hair is troubled with an acute
form OF loss Of ambition.
In what way
1T pays no attention to the fact
that there is always room at the top"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
Surely Not

wkhWkh-Pau-Alobs- Is the -
tional motto OF Hawaii. a sentiment
10 which none but the most particular
can possibly take e1cepuons-E1-
change.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
Fashion Nn...

Short women should avoid much
trimming on their skirts, says q fash
Ion writer. Yes. and so should long
women II their husbands are short
Pittsburgh hroniclsTdssrsph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
lonnEelt Want

A sahetha man, Doc Tennal report1
u working hard TO perfect a device
by which an umbrella can be opened
only By its ovner.-Kansas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
Robins and srzrrows Lesd

The commonest bird in the north
eastern part OF the United States is
the robin. The English sparrow comes
a close second.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05

Yesterdays highest point Of
achievement IS the starting point of
today's. "-Psulist Fathers Motto.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-04-05
QpsfmlstIo Thouaht

Evn report is easy TO lift but dincur
20 carr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

 GATED TaA Da1nNTAV TEE@ TTDMNo oG0-NVI ocTD TNH% %

p 6 Are SQnSnfiOr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

IT $2.97 $1.00 Crepe de Chine IT $3.95 S1.50 Crepe de Chine
 $2.97 $1.25 Crepe de Chin ;. nI n7 Gf 6N N,.o,oo Ja ryI,;n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-11

~ " AT1nND1N NT

Cn1Q Bnrnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER "a, 1916.
WISCONSIN AUTHORITIES
TO CARE FOR ANGELINA

Ernest Anselini, an italian by ma
tivtty, whose commitment to the
United States Government Hospital for
the Insane had no legal Qualification
in view Of the fact that he was not q
resident Of the District Of Columbia.
nor in the federal service. Is to be
turned over to the Wisconsin authori-
ties, If the state board of control recog-
nizes the obligation.
-Angelini was convicted In Kansas of
using the poison pen." and sent to
Leavenworth prison. There he became
insane, his present condition. He was
transferred. without due regard to the
legal requirements. to the Government
Hospital for the Insane.
The legal status of his confinement in
the Government Hospital for the In
sane was questioned. and it was made
evident that he was not legally held
there. In view Of his mental incapac-
ity. the question Of what to do with
him gave considerable concern.
The superintendent Of prisons has
called the attention Of the Wisconsin
authorities to the situation. Angelini
lived in that state for several years,
and appears to have no other residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26
OVER loo, 900 EXPECTED
TO ATTEND REUNION HERE
oonfsderate Veterans at Grand
Camp Of Virginia, in Norfolk, En-
thusiastic Over Spring Meeting.

Information that fine enthusiasm
on the part of Confederate Veterans
for their anticipated reunion in WASH
ington next spring is being evidenced
by delegates now attending the Grand
Camp in Virginia, now in session in
Norfolk. is contained in report re-
Gently received from Capt. D. c. Graysor,
first lieutenant commander in the
Harry Heth Camp, No. 119. Capt. Gray
son says:
Everything is at high tide here in
enthusiasm for the Washington re-
union. and old Virginia is going to put
up a strong fight for the largest num-
Der of attendants at the reunion, and
also in appearance on that occasion.
The reunion here is quite success
fine representation from all parts of
the state of Virginia. The word now is
on to Washington
Fred BealL commander Of the Harry
Heth Camp, today announced that his
information from the south is that
there is great enthusiasm among all
the Confederate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ans, sons of veterans and Daughters
Of the Confederacy-in the anticipated
reunion in Washington, and that it
looks as though more than 100000 will
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26
SENT TO ELECTRIC CHAIR.
Stielow Has Been Three Times Re.
prieYed in New York.

ALBANY, N. Y, October 26.-Charles
F. Stielow, three times reprieved. who
while under sentence of death for the
murder of Charles D. Phelps at West
Shelby. Orleans county, March 81, 1915.
has been resentenced by the court of
appeals to be executed at Sing Sing
prison during the week beginning De-
cember II.
When asked if he could give any
reason why the court should not pro-
coed to pass sentence, Stielow rose
slowly to his feet. gazed at the row of
Judges in the gowns of somber black.
and then said, falteringly and in a
voice that was barely audible:
Il didn't do this murder"
He hesitated for moment, and it
was with difficulty that he continued:
The admissions on which I was con-
victed were forced upon me by
threats and promises. I was not out
Of my house on the night of the MUIR
der"
Once more he hesitated and then re-
sumed:
II don't just know Of any more I can
say" He turned to his attorney,
Stuart NJ. Kohn, and whispered: You
had better do the talking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-26
JUDGE BL0UNT REFUSES
TO SUPPORT PRESIDENT
Latter's Handling Of Mexican situa.
ton e Given a. Reason for
His Action.

| The republican national committee,
from its New York headquarters, to-
day is making public an open letter
written by Judge James H. Blount of
| this city to the Wilson and Marshall
Democratic Association. Judge Blount,
| who says in the letter he Is still a
democrat, refuses to support President
Wilson for reelection, his main
ground being the handling Of the Mex
lean situation.
Judge Blount sat in the court of
first instance in the Philippines, the
supreme court of the islands, and later
was confidential agent from this gov
eminent to Haiti when Secretary
Bryan was in the State Department.
He was a member Of the Wilson and
Marshall Democratic Association Of this
city in the first Wilson campaign.
~ am opposed to Mr.. Wilson's re-
election because he has degraded the
value of American citizenship to Ameri-
cans throughout the world, and earned
for US the contempt of all nations. by
giving them reasonable ground to believe
that they can do anything they please
to US or our women or our children as
long as we are not interrupted in the
making of money or subjected to the
inconvenience of fighting.
IT have not ceased to be a democrat,
but place national honor above party
politics"