davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07

The will of the late Henry NJ. Pearson,
dated July II, 1895, and filed Saturday, ap-
points Paul Pearson brother, as execu-
tor of the estate. To this brother is given
the interest (one-fourth) of the deceased in
the printing business known as the Jos.
L. Pearson printing office, together with
one-fourth Of all moneys 10 the credit of
the office in the Second National Bank. The
deceaseds interest and title in premises
493 Maryland avenue southwest and 21S N
street northwest, together with all house.
mold effects, are also given to this brother,
as well as all personal effects with the pro-
vision that Sarah E. Davidson, a beloved
friend, be allowed to select three of said
personal effects the Masonic effects being
excluded The executor is given 800 with
which to purchase for Peter Harr suit
able remembrance. All the residue of the
estate, including stocks and insurance pol
icy of $1,000, is given to the said Sarah E.
Davidson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07

The Famous Military Organisation
From Boston.

From Boston.
The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
that unique organization from Boston
which visited this city last fall as the
guests of the Washington Light Infantry
Corps. passed through Washington yester-
day afternoon on its way to Richmond,
Va. About 800 of the 500 members ara
participating in the annual outing. and,
after dining at the National Hotel, they
continued on their way: ~" 49, -
In the Virginia city the artillery will be
the guests of the Richmond Blues. The
program for today includes field day exer-
cises on Capitol Square and a banquet at
the Ballard House. = Gov. oiFerrall will
tender the visitors reception tomorrow,
and trip down the James liver is also
contemplated. The command leaves for
home Wedn esaay.. The artillery expects
next year to Jaurt to London TO visit the
famous Ancient and Honorable Artillery Of
the English capital.
The Honorables I'm Richmond.
RICHMOND, Va, October Few eventA
attracted more attention here than the visit
OF the Ancient and Honorable Artillery OF
Boston," They were up early this morning
and had full dress parade at IL o'clock. At
1;20 they were escorted to the Blues ar
cry, where they had refreshments. They
visited Wright's tobacco factory at
o'clock
Early this morning two carriages, con.
tanning committees of the Boston company,
left the hotel. One went to the national
cemetery, where the committee decorated
the graves of the federal soldiers buried
there with wreath Of rare buds and blos-
SONS. brought from Boston. The wreath
was draped with blue colors.
The other carriage went to Hollywood
cemetery, where the graves of the confed-
crate dead were decorated with a similar
handsome wreath brought from Boston
and draped with the blue and gray colors.
First Lieutenant G. E. Cotter received q
telegram this morning saying that hfa
mother was dying in Boston. He left o.
the first train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
Mystery story on page IA.
The Royal Crescent,

Crescent Lodge, Order of the Royal Cres-
cent, at its last meeting conferred the de-
gree on two candidates. President Daniel
Williams presided, and the state of the
order was briefly discussed by the presi-
dent. Jas. F. Kilgore, Jas. Harper and
others.
AT the last meeting of Washington Lodge
Past President Stephen E. Cough presided.
The financial secretary and treasurer made
statements as to the gradual improvement
in the affairs of their offices during the past
two years. Remarks on several important
questions touching the success and rapid
growth OF the order were made by Past
President Cough President p. s. Garrett
son, Mrs. C. E. Garrettson, r. p. Anderson,
Waldo G. Perry, T. A. Robbins, II. +. Viii
chens and others. Vice President Mrs. NJ.
E. Cutler, who has been spending the sum-
mer in Europe, is still abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following: Alfred Reynolds and Jessie Bea-
tr:ce Hall, both of London, England; Mon
roe May and Mary A. Reece; Webster d.
Gilman and Lulu B. Jackson. both of Char
lottesville, Va; Joseph X. Egger of Denver.
Col. and Bette Chaser Of Alley. Germany;
Edward B. Gordon and Nellie E. Adam;
John Nelson and Mary Johnson; Willis
Lucas and julia Willis; A. Campbell Gibbs
of Union City. Tenn, and Ida A Foote Of
this city: Henson Holland and Agnes Jack
SON; Burnett T. Trueworthy, Jr., and LJlV0
NJ. Schneider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
Mystery story on page IA.
Sons and Daughter. of Maine.

Sons and Daughters of Maine.
The Sons and Daughters of Maine held an
interesting meeting at the club rooms on q
street Saturday night. An enjoyable pro-
gram of literary and musical selections was
rendered, and resolutions complimentary to
Fred. Emerson Brooks. the California hui
m or1st, who recently entertained the organ
ization, were passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
MARRIED.

BEARD LENTZ. On Wednesday. October 1
1885. at 1909 street northwest, Washington,
y. e., by the Rev. DIR. bonner. Mr.. EDWARD
G. BEARD Of Anne Arundel county, Nd, to
Mrs. MUI.LIk ]. LENIZ, Iorucriy OF hagers-
town, Md. tHagerstown and Annapolis papers
please copyD ~, 49,.
WARDER-COGHI.AN. On Thursday, October 5,
1895, at the rectory Of st. Michael's Church,
New York city, by the Rev; John A Gleason,
FRANCIS HUMPHREY WARDER OF Washing
ton, D. c., and ANNA IRENE CoGHLAN q
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
A chance to make $500. See page Il
The Golden Cross.

At the last meeting of Halcyon Com
mandery, United Order of the Golden Cross.
Past Noble Commander L. g. Magrudef
presided. One application for membership
was presented, and the degrees were con-
ferred on one candidate. Past Noble Com
mander w. S. Stetson, who has been absent
during the summer. has returned. Noble
Commander and Mrs NJ. T. Adkins are Wis
iting friends in Wilmington, Del At the
Eext meeting, on the 18th instant the de-
grees will be conferred on three candk
dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
BORN.

LGHTFOOT. To Mr.. and Mrs. LIGnITOsH.
Sunday, October g. 1885, at 3:45 p.n., a son.
PRIDDY. On Wednesday October 2 1896 to Mr.,
and Mrs. WALTER LEWIS PKIljDY Of Relay.
Baltimore county, Md. a daughter. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
Divorce Asked.

Alfredo Powell has filed a petition pray.
ing for divorce from John D. N. r. Powell.
At the request Of Mrs. Powelrs attorney,
Mr.. E. NJ. Hewlett, the papers in the caaf
were withheld from publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
A Bright Thought vnlua BILE,

The first installment of the mystery story,
when the War Was Over" will be found
on page IA. Five hundred dollars in gold
for the correct solution of the mystery by
a woman reader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
W[P[H0Il@7 IT [ERY.

cong 1.-THE hATSDRlE Sn,l PLAY *, SUCH
PLacEDoTHAr PAIR WOW COST MUCH HERE
MAIc Mo FIAT TOT OTHER Es @fSpow ."A - oAN
100 pairs of Nottingham Lace
Curtains, 3 yards long, good width,
worth $1.25, 7oc.
200 pairs of Nottingham Lace
Curtains, a different patterns, 81
yards in length, worth $1.5o, Csc.
100 pairs Of Nottingham Lace
Curtains, large jewel designs, 60
inches wide, 81 yards long, worth
$3.50, $I.49.
$50 pairs of Nottingham Lace
Curtains, 81 yards in length, imita-
ton of Saxony and real Swiss goods,
worth $500, $2.49.
$50 pairs of Nottingham Lace
Curtains, 81 yards long, finest Brus-
sells effects, worth $500, $1.o8.
50 pieces New Style Silkalines, full
SO inches wide, regular price, 15c.,
Ioc.
100 pieces Imported Japanese
Gold Cloth, in the most harmonious
effects, regular CSC. quality, 15c.
900 pairs All-chenille Portieres,
deep dado and frieze, all colors, most
beautiful blendir1gs of shades, we en-
joyed quite run" on 'em at $3.50,
$I.o8.
100 pairs of All-chenille Portieres
of an order of excellence unsur-
passed, 81 yards in length, in red,
blue and rose, worth 5000, $4o8
Iocpairs of All-chenille Portieres,
triple knotted fringe, the most at
tractive colorings, with deep, dou-
bic dado, Is and Io-in. deep, worth
$500, $500.
Special.
5000 Imitation Scotch Holland
Window Shades, dark green only,
size 36x72, perfect working spring
roller. Price, complete, with all fix.
lures, 25c.
Measurements and Estimates Free
of Charge See Ads. in Saturdays
Star and Today's Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07

RlPANS
TABUlES.
Mr.. Bert NJ. Moses, the
advertisement and
business writer of 5o2
sd street, Brooklyn, relates
that he recently had
occasion to consult DR.. IS.
Carreau, well-known
physician of Is West 2Ist
street, New York city, for a
stomach trouble which
was pronounced type of
dyspepsia. after
consultation" writes Mr..
Moses, ''the doctor gave me
prescription, and l was
somewhat surprised to note
that the formula was nearly
identical with that of
Ripans Tabules, for which
had. on more than one
occasion, prepared
advertising matter. | had
DR.. Carreau's prescription
filled, and it proved
satisfactory, giving quick
relief. A week later, when
/ had taken all the .
medicine, l again called on
the doctor and mentioned
the similarity of his
prescription and the
proprietary remedy spoken
OF, showing him both the
remedy itself and the
formula The doctor was
at first somewhat inclined
to criticise what he called
patent medicines, but
appeared to be surprised
Wllell lie lOteu 10 What
extent his own prescription
concerned to the formula
l showed him. 1t was
practically the same.
After short time devoted
to noting the careful
manner in which the
proprietary medicine was
prepared, he wound up by
prescribing it for my case.
OF course | had to pay him
for telling me to do this,
but it was worth the cost
to have such high
professional assurance that
the advertised article was,
in fact. the scientific
formula that it purported to
be. might have taken
the proprietary medicine
in the beginning and saved
the doctors fee, but |
think the confidence | have
acquired in the efficacy of
the remedy, through the
doctors Endorsement of it,
is we'll worth the fee"
;hipans Tabnies are sold by druggists, or l'y ma
Trtf f-,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Carpenters shop. 1920 ST. NV Jobhns by ex
pertenced and reliable men.
John I. WALKER, Builder. Residence. 2021 n
% 3m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07
$500 for an Imagination.

On page II will be found the first INSTALL
ment of the mystery story, When the War
Was Over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07

Hipans TabuiPs sold by druggists. Or lty mail
U the price 80 cents box is the tiDans
Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce St, New York.
Sample vial. 10 cents. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-07

IT'S ABOUT TIME THAT CURTAINS WERE
GOING UP.THE LAUNDRIES PLAY SUCH
HAVOC WITH DELICATE FABRICS THAT AT
LEAST ONE PAIR A YEAR MUST BE RE-
PAIR WONT COST MUCH HERE
WE'VE BIG STOCK TO SELECT FROM, AND
IT'S MORE THAN PROBABLE THAT WE CAN
MATCH THAT OTHER WINDOW.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-05

the front wheels feet inches. A
platform is made of inch boards and
may extend beyond the rear axle as far
as desired or according to length of corn,
so the corn can be laid straight. A
rope is tied to the crosspiece at the
rear end of the platform, b, and al
lowed to run the whole length of the
platform, a, with end enough to come
back over the corn as at a, after it is
loaded on the wagon. The rope is used
for unloading, by being pulled, the
whole load coming off at once This
platform can be built long enough to
come within one foot of the ground at
rear end of wagon. SO the men loading
can step on to it and lay the corn down.
but 1 prefer for them to hand it to the
driver. because he is more apt to lay it
straight. The load can be taken off in
less than one minute. 1 can haul more
with this wagon than with two of the
ordinary kind. The wheels can be
made higher or lower, just as anyone
ikes.-T. E. Clarke. in Farm and Home.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-05

of work, and was not even capable Of
clerical position.
The apartments he had occupied were
given up; the club was never again to
see him or hear what had become of
him; the fine old wines in his cellar
fetched sufficient TO pay his long-stand-
ing rent. with a surplus to keep HIM
in food and lodgings for few weeks
that was all.
From his scanty store he drew a
penny every day to search the papers
for news of Luigi's success. He could
not bring himself to write to him and
to tell him everythin g. 1t was pleas
ant enough to know that the man
whom he had dragged from obscurity
should at that moment be making
Europe vibrate with the splendor of
his voice.
One night, as he crouched over the
fire in the dosshouse he frequented,
reading the paper, a short paragraph
at the foot of a column caught his eye.
Early yesterday morning the body
of a woman was found in the Grand
canal at Venice. She is said to be the
wife of Sig. Luigi, the we1l-known
singer, with whom she is supposed to
have led a wretched life. There are no
marks of violence on the body, and the
authorities have passed verdict, of
suicide while temporarily insane"
Jabez Wilson's forecast had been re-
allied only too fully, and the broken
down man cried like a child.
A week later he stood outside the
dosshouse with exactly penny in his
pocket
He stood wondering what he should
do, when his musical instincts, which
had been crushed and had lain dormant
for SO long, arose within him. He hur-
ried along the street, entered shop,
and purchased tin whistle with his
one remaining copper.
An hour later, and he walked slowly
along the middle of the road, his
threadbare coat buttoned up around
his neck, an old battered hat pressed
tightly down over the struggling gray
hair that blew in the cold wind. and
his dry lips pressed against the whistle.
He was playing Home, Sweet Home"
that was all he knew.
In front of a Respondent hotel he
stood and played, with one foot on the
pavement. A tall. black bearded gem
tleman. evidently foreigner, wrapped
in a priceless fur coat. came down the
steps of the hotel in company with a
beautiful woman, under the full glare
of the lamp.
InstinctiveIy the instrument fell
from the lips of the player, as he NUT
tered, half aloud:
"Luigi!''
The Italian peered into the pale,
pinched, upturned face.
$50 you have come to this. eh?'' he
asked in whisper, lest his companion
should hear, at the same time drawing
half a crown from his pocket, my un-
fortunate friend"
He turned abruptly, half ashamed
when the woman by his side told him
to come away from the beggar.
~ come, Mirand." Then, as she took
his arm and he handed her in a
broughan: II have pity for these poor
musicians" Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-05
WISDOM FROM CANADA.

How Good Roads Would Benefit tn.
Dairymen Of the Provinces.
We have in our province, writes an
Ontario editor, $50 cheese or butter
factories. Each receives On an average
1000 pounds of milk day, being 5000.
600 pounds per day and $50, GOO, 900
province. On account of the bad
condition of our roads not more
than 800 pounds of milk are
carried in each load brought to the
factory, which is five loads per day, or
$50 loads per season, on an average
for each factory. Putting each load at
so cents. which is not too high, on ac-
count of the whey being carried back
to the farmer, this represents an ex-
penditure of 1915 for each factory. For
the whole province, calculating that
$50, GOO, 900 pounds of milk have to be
carried, it represents an amount of
s46s. $50.
Let us suppose now that we have
everywhere good roads instead of bad
ones Then we will certainly be able
to draw loads of 1900 pounds of milk
instead of loads of 800 pounds. In that
case instead of having to carry $50, O0O,-
600 pounds of milk in 937, 500 loads of
500 pounds each, at a cost of $46S, $50,
we would have to carry only 625, 900
loads of /, 200 pounds, which at the same
cost of so cents would represent only
1912. 500 of expenditure, making saw
ing in favor of good roads of S125 per
factory and $156, $50 for the whole prov
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-05

from deepest rose-color to dark reseda
green, with stripe on the surface in
gold satin. For trimming is used vel
vet ribbon and an exquisite design in
ecru guipure lace, with a ruche at the
skirt hem, formed of rose-color and
dark green corded silk plated up to-
gether. This ruche reaches only to
the wide plaits in the back. The skirt
Is gored on the front and sides and
silklined, with an interlining only at
the hem.
Pelerines and the very shortest capes
that merely cover the shoulders will
be the first sign of wraps of larger
dimensions to follow further on. A
number of the fall capes are finished
with hood, or else a sailor collar.
ending In long, pointed reyers down
the front Others are shaped by many
seams that are covered with rich gimp
and have a rolling Stuart collar. Vel
vet blouses. in black. brown and green,
in moss or reseda shades, will be even
more fashionable than they were last
spring. These are closely fitted, with
the dropping effect just in front, and
they have bishop or mutton-leg sleeves
and plain rundown collar They
will be extremely popular; first, be-
cause they greatly enrich any costume
at comparatively small expense-and
velvet is always becoming again,
because they can be worn until severe
cold weather with any handsome skirt
without the cumbersome wrap which
brushes the sleeves of the bodice.
KATE DUNLAP
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-05

ELECTRIC BAGGAGE AND PASSENGER CAR
express company collects large part
of its freight with similar cars Teams
are not entirely dispensed with, but
bring loads to three sub-statlons for
transfer to the electric cars and also
distribute matter delivered at those
points. The enterprise is reported to
have proved profitable. In the same
city an electric ambulance, designed to
run on trolley roads, has been built for
communication between the city dis
pensary and the various hospitals; and
at last accounts there was talk of de-
veloping that idea still further.
Still another branch of transportation
that is beginning to attract attention
is the freight traffic in rural districts
conducted by electric cars Farmers
not only have a chance thus afforded
to run into town themselves, but they
have facilities for shipping their prod
uce to market. For instance, the Mo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-05
The Special Purpose Cow.

Daiaying is a special business. and a
successful dairy needs special pur-
pose cow, just as any special business
requires special mantle one can
not profitably do without the other
As an example of what the special pur-
pose COW can do, take the work of the
great queen of the Jerseys, Bisson's
Belle, who made over LOGS pounds in
one year. OF course not many of us ex-
pect to have a cow that will do that
well; but by care and feed we can in
crease the number of pounds each year
until we shall have an average yield
of which we may be proud. The
average farmer has cows that are
special in the sense that they will
raise skim-milk calf, make rs or 100
pounds of butter when the price is
low, and remain idle when it is high;
while the special purpose COW will net
him two or three times as much for his
labor, if she is taken care of the year
around.-Farmers' Voice
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-05
FRESH DAIRY NOTES.

VAsELINE is good for a local applica-
ion in case of sore teats.
WATER, good, pure water and plenty
of it, should be kept within reach of
the COWS in hot weather.
ALsIKE clover is capital for mich
cows. 1t is a good plan, however, to
have both it and red clover.
NEVER hurry the COW the least par
ticle when coming from the field and
the udder is full almost to bursting.
THE heifer can be MIXED when two
years old. We could not begin to milk
a heifer under twenty months old, at
least.
Cows NEED salt every day. It aids
digestion. Rock salt kept where they
can have free access to it is good
thing.
The OK MARBLE is great enemy to
the health and even the lives of cattle.
They should be squeezed out in the
spring. If necessary, open the hole
with sharp knife. Voice.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-05
THE BUTTER FLAVOR.
Prof Conn Improves 1t by . Simple D
tenn of Ine.culation.

Prof Conn Improves 1t by . simple Sys.
tenn of incubation.
Prof. H. C. Conn has been doing work
for which dairymen should be CRATE
full During the past two years he has
been experimenting in the discovery
and cultivation of the proper bacteria
for improving the favor of butter, and
in the production of creamery butter.
Prof. Conn has succeeded in discover
ing the particular bacillus of which he
went in search, and which he has
christened Bacillus No. a." This
useful member of the numerous bac-
terrain family does surprising things in
ter making. Six to eight quarts OF
cream were put into metal vessel and
''pasteurized." The cream was then
heated to 15s degrees Fair, and left
for ten minutes The vessel was re-
moved and cooled quickly by means of
cold water, and when the temperature
had dropped to 30 degrees the bacilli
were poured in and the mixture stirred
thoroughly. The vessel was then COW
cred and put into the ripening room.
After couple of days the cream was
churned, and the buttermilk remain
ing was set aside for future use. The
six quarts were ripened for the purpose
of increasing the number of bacteria,
and securing strong culture for use
in the large cream vat of the creamery.
The buttermilk was then inoculated
into the days cream supply, and this
cream allowed to ripen in regular time,
at warm temperature, and churned
as usual Before churning quantity
was set aside to use for incubation in
the next days supply, and in this man
ner continued indefinitely. The first
six quarts of cream produced mod
erately good butter, but not quite the
favor wanted. The first large churn-
ing was an improvement A delicate
flavor also developed, which seemed to
deteriorate after two or three weeks.
This deterioration was remedied by a
fresh incubation from the laboratory.
The results attained have been so sat
isfactory that Prof. Conn intends to
introduce this incubation process in
all the large creameries in the United
States within the next year.