davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20
AT REST IN ARLINGTON
SERVICES OVER THE REMAINS
OF GEN. BENHAM

Impressive services over the remains OF
the late Brig. Gen. Daniel w. Benham. q.
3. A. retired. were held this morning at 10
o'clock at Arlington cemetery. Chaplain
Charles c. Pierce. Artillery Corps. U O. A.,
conducted the religious service and Major
Jones, 18th United States Cavalry, had
charge of the military features of the cere-
mony. The second squadron Of the 18th
Cavalry and the Sd Battery of Field Artll-
lery participated in the service. The serv-
Ice was attended by number OF friends
OF the dead soldier. Prominent among
these was Brig. Gen. Anson Mills, U. g. A,
retired, In whose company Gen. Benham
served as a lieutenant during the civil war.
The eldest son OF Gen. Benham Dr. Web
ster l.. Benham. assistant superintendent or
Columbia University, New York was the
only member of the immediate family pres
ent. The floral tributes We're numerous and
handsome. The largest pieces were from the
Loyal Legion and the Spanish War Vet
Grams.
Gen. Benilam died Saturday last at Tifin,
Ohio. as result of stroke OF apoplexy,
and his remains were sent to this city for
burial. The War Department was inform
ed that the remains would arrive here early
yesterday afternoon. and a squadron of the
18th Cavalry. commanded by Major Jones.
with the band. was ordered to meet the
body at the railroad station and escort Il to
Arlington. The body was not placed on the
proper train, however and the escort was
ordered back TO Fort Myer after II had
started for the railway station. When the
body did arrive the military day was over
and no escort could be furnished.
The remains were met at the station by n
delegation representing the Department of
the District of Columbia. United Spanish
War Veterans. This delegation included
Capt. Robert II. Wood. Lieut.. ID. c. Eberly
and J. P. Ruppel. The members were dress
ed In the blue and gray uniform OF the
Spanish War Veterans. and escorted the re-
mains to the cemetery. where the body was
placed In a receiving vault to await burial
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20

Mr. j. Frederick Brady will take place this
evening at st. Aloysius Church, North Cap
itol and 1 streets northwest
Cards have been issued by Mr.. Benedict
Roth announcing the marriage of his
daughter, Agnes Beatrice, to James I.
Frawley at noon Saturday, September 16,
1905 at Saint Pauls Church, Baltimore.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fa-
Their Sheridan, cousin of the groom. Mr..
William Narmoyle acted as best man and
the brides sister, Miss Katherine Roth
was maid of honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Fraw-
ley, after an extended northern trip will
reside at 1910 Florida avenue northwest.
Invitations are out to the wedding recep-
ton of Miss Louise Matron Bilingsley
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
baugh. on October 4. The wedding cere-
mony will take place at the residence of
the brides parents, 1923 Dartmouth street
Columbia Heights.
Members of the Piney Point Assembly
gave social gathering at the residence OF
Miss Eva Turner. 1O6 l. street southeast.
last evening. Among those present were:
Bertha Foose, Mabel and Nellie Robey An
ME and Agnes Houlahan: Messrs DIR. Rob-
ert Green, DR.. w. Watson. George Bury,
Rival King. Bernard Robey, Walter Hard
ster. Roland Thompson Mr.. and Mrs. Hou-
lahan. Mr. and Mrs T. c. Simpson After
refreshments music and games were enjoy
ed until late hour.
Mrs. Alonzo Tweedale, wife of the deputy
auditor of the District, who is i'll of typhoid
fever at Washington Grove Nd while still
IN very weak condition, has passed the
crisis of the disease and with no unfayor-
able complications is expected to recover
The Chinese minister, who returned last
week from the north, entertained at a small
dinner last night in honor of several visit
ing friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20
DIED.

o. residence, Conduit road, EIizABETH CECILIA
BOYLE wife Of Thomas Boyle.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
1906 ANNIE H. COLUMBUS, aged forty-three
years.
the residence OF her mother. IS street north
east. Relatives and friends invited to attend
Interment private, at Glenwood cemetery.
DAsHIELL. On September 49, 1905. az the Alex.
andria Hospital JOHN IRVING. eldest son OF
Rev. John IL. Dashiell.
GALLAGHER. Departed this life Tuesday,
Septe@ber 10 1907 at 20 g% asT Rert6s
and Willis E. Gallagher
Funeral Thursday; September 2, at pm from
northwest. Friends and relatives invited to at
tend.
HAMM. Departed this life on Tuesday, September
10, 1905, at 5:22 I'm, at his residence, 81 4th
Mt. Airy Baptist Church, L street between
North Capitol and LIST streets northwest,
September %. at O'Clock pm. Ministers and
friends cordially invited TO attend. q
McINERNEY Entered into rest Monday, septen-
her ls, 1905. at 1890 pm, CATHERINE Me-
Funeral will take place from J. W. Lees, s32
ss ayePae 81 nps sben 70 s. aap
sus Church whe-e there will he Il high mass
Cemetery. Friends and relatives are Invited. {:
y.
his residence. Lanham, Nd. WILLIAM A.
Notice of funeral later.
MONTGOMERY.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION OF
THE UNITED STATES.
CommandeTy of the District OF Columbia,
City of Washington September 20, 1905.
The death of Companion ROBERT HUGH MONT
GOMERY, Major L. s. Army, in this City on the
18th instant is announced to the Commandery.
Funeral services, at which the attendance OF
Companions is requested. will be held at 2021 Y
Street NV. Thursday, 2lst instant, at 2:3o
O'Clock pm.
The Insignia of the Order will be worn.
By command OF
Commander.
w p. HUxFORD.
Major U. S. Army,
Recorder.
sCANLAN. On Tuesday September 10. 1905, at
John Seaman, native of County Limerick, Ire
Funeral from her late residence, 2429 I street
northwest. Friday. September %. at $50 am,
thence to st. Stephens Church, where re-
QUEEN mass will be said for the repose Of her
soul Friends and relatives invited 10 at
tend.
In Memoriam.
BROWN In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear and brother, DOUGLAS MILTON
BROWN, who departed this life three years
ago today, September 20, 1902.
BY THE FAMILY
HILTON In memory of and brother.
MILTON S. HILTON. who died September 20.
-e''' THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. Alvak w. Patterson hav,
returned home from months visit with
relatives In Ohio and Mr.. Patterson's pa
rents at indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20
Injunction Against Printers

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. September 20-An
Injunction was granted the Crowell Pub
fishing Company here today to prevent
union printers stopping ike-breakers as
they entered the companys plant. More
than fifty strike-breakers have been caught
by picke;s and put on trains for other
cities.
The company now has two out of half a
hundred men at work. The fight is.
stated In a telegram from President Lynch
of the International Typographical Union,
being waged harder here than anywhere
else. clash over the Injunction is ex-
pected tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Newton have is
sued invitations for the marriage of their
daughter Nellie to Mr.. Francis Marion
Shore at First Congregational Church, oc-
tober 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20

ten the new DattleSnlp MISSISSIPPI SepleiI-
Der 80 in Philade' phia. Miss Money is the
youngest daughter of the family and Is an
accomplished musician. her natural talent
having been cultivated both in Europe and
at home. She Is well known in this city,
where her parents have spent SO many win
tiers during the senator's congressional ca
reer
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hugh Boorman of
New York city announce the engagement Of
their daughter Miss Elizabeth Stanford
Boorman. to Lieut.. Lucien Barclay Moody,
ordnance department., L. S. A. stationed at
Fort Hancock. Sandy Hook. n. ]. Miss
Boorman is niece of Capt. Farrand Sayre.
9Th United States Cavalry, and a cousin OF
Major N. S. Jarvis, L. S. A, retired. The
wedding will take place next spring.
The British ambassador and Lady Durand
have as their guest at Deepene, Lenox,
Mass, Miss Marion Oliver of Albany.
daughter of the assistant secretary of war
Tomorrow a lawn tennis tournament will
be held at the Lenox Club for prizes offered
by Miss Durand.
A most successful birthday party was
held at the home Of Major James A. Nc
Dowell, 223 E street northwest last ever-
ing, the occasion being in honor of Miss
Nettie B. Mcdowell The evening was
spent in music dancing and feasting. Miss
propriate presents. Among those present
were: Major James A. Mcdowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Bohn. Mrs. T. NJ. Johnson,
Misses Nettie B. Mcdowell, Eva V. Bohn
Myrtle NJ. Barber, Marie B. Bohn, Cassie
L. Bohn of Norfolk, Va; Rose X. Stockton
Hattie c. Carpenter and little May Bohn:
Messrs. George w. Mcpherson. Harvey J.
Brown, Benjamin c. Mades Harry w. Cas-
Ter, Joseph Bohn, ir., Harry ]. Johnson.
Charles S. Bohn and William Bradekamp.
The Misses Ernie and Rita Eppley have
returned home after spending the summer
with their aunt, Mrs. w. A. Ward, at Oak
land Beach, n. Y.
Miss Mollie Harrison, daughter of Mrs.
M. w. Harrison of 502 G street southeast,
has returned after a pleasant trip of a
month in Brooklyn. n. Y.
Capt. FitZhugh Lee. who has been detailed
aid to the President at the White
House and assistant to Col. Bromweli,
in charge of pubic buildings and grounds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20
BORN.

BIGLY. The dawn OF September 49, 1905 brought
with IL a bright little l0ls pound daughter 10
gladden. the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bigy,
BOO 10th street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20

General y. 8. Grant and son of Gen. Fred
erick d. Grant. The two young men whose
names bring back the most stupendous
events In our national history will nAtu-
rally be the objects of great attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20
Underwriters Sessions.

HARTFORD, Conn, September 20-The
morning session of the National Association
of Underwriters today opened with an ad-
dress by s. II. Wolfe. consulting actuary
OF New York on the Life Insurance Com
pany from the Examiners Viewpoint"
A discussion OF five-minute topics and an
address of a technical nature by Elmer d.
Virgins of Des Moines, Iowa. occupied the
remainder of the morning session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20
MARRIED.

STURGES-STEELE. On Saturday. September 10.
1905. at ST. Johns Episcopal Church by the
Rev. Ed. Slater Dunlap. JEANNE FRANKS.
youngest daughter Of Mr., and Mrs Chas. 5.
Angeles. Cal, son Of Mrs. Francis II. Leggett
Of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20

The marriage Of Miss Elsie E. Dawson tC
Mr.. j. Frederick Brady will take place thi:
evening at St. Aloysius Church, North Cap
itol and l streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-20

BOYLE. On Tuesday, September 10. 1905, at her
residence, Conduit road ELIZABETH CECILIA
BOYLE, wife of Thomas Boyle
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-13
PROF.
D. D. BRUCE,
II. d.
THE GREAT
A u S tralian
CLAIRVOYANT.

He tells at n glance the object of
your visit. He is the only living apos-
lie OF the sciences Of mysteries He
.'n. acceptable qualities and Invaluable
in his line of business. The world has
never seen his equal. He rounitcs the
eparated and brings back the lost
pncs. lie challenges the world to
;ompete with him and causes speedy
marriage with the one whom you love.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-13
Wax Farming ir China.

Among Ill" novel occupations in
CEiua is that Of the wax farmer The
entire crop is produced by ;hc labor
OF i;iyrin;.s Of little iI.rtotj whose Eggs
tx "n::,GliS deposited on the limbs arI
branches yield rich lcrvcst, which is
transformed into pure white wax s''l
marketed al Il fair II: &C The tr: e
Gisustrum licidumi which produces
the white wax insects grows in he
Chiancl.ang valley in the western pat
q: ChirH, which is stnc 5000 feet
a.r"vc The icvrl # tho sea In March
rrl:ul brown forms are seen attached
&c the limbs and branches. II ona of
these Shnull Lc ultncd it would lie
found to contain innumcrablc white
mss Is. by a strange law the insect
viii not flourish, AID If allowed to re-
main va. do Oh =, q d' an mass. Tao
Chinese have dis, 0vcICd tho eXac. ~
calty where they will flourish to the
best advantage Transporting the To-
males to the various farming places
some 200 10 400 T. lies distant in the
province OF SczcchIan. gives employ
mont during the season to thousands
of portcrs. One OF these waN-maliing
ccnters is Hating
About May l. tho female insect is
nearly grown. and the body is almost
conical with a round face. Later on
1t becomes matur, and begins to de-
post eggs AT this time the operation
of removing the females from tho
limbs and branches To which they arc
attached and getting them ready TO
turn over TO the porter for transit is
commenced. They arc thereafter car
ricd hundreds Of miles to the places
where the wax farmers have rows of
the special food plhnt--a species Of
Towering ash five or six feet high
upon which the insects feed and de
post their layers OF wax.
Many thousands of insects are taken
by each man on trip. They have
to travel entirely at night with their
delicate and precious loads. for tho
heat would be dangerous to
the lives of the inmates. The various
cities aud villages along the route
leave the gates open. so as to afford
free and unobstructc:l passageway to
tho carriers. Seen at night. running
with all their might. dressed in most
'arrers for IL weird and picturesque
ight.-Chicago News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-13
The New Rotary Lunch.

Some sporting men In Paris have
been having lunch party of new
kind. which can best be described as
rotary They sat down around a ia
bic laid i'll Il car of the Big Wheel
The word Col" being given, the
wheel began to turn and The party
fell to on the hOrs docuvres. by the
time the car had accomplished one
revolution there We're radishes, olives
or shrimps lift. and the chablis had
run out. a halt of few seconds suf-
feed for bringing on turbot and more
chablis, and the wheel went around
again. The lunch proceeded in this
way to the end The third revolution
ushered in the third course. hlet n In
ltichclicu and Macon. During the
fourth duck and green peas were dis
posed OF. with some pontet.canct The
first champagne cork was let go when
the fifth round began and the entire
ments was served and champagne con.
tinucd during the sixth round with the
dessert. When coffee and liqncurs
came on the diners decided to 20
round no more, but to sit perfectly
still on the solid earth for some min
utes.-kansas City Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-13
RattIesnakc Bite Cure.
Ever bitten by "a rattlesnulie?

N.
It's u thrilling experience" said
Mr. George d. Pressly, of San Fran
cisco, at the Eutaw House I'm Cali
fornia we have all kinds of snakes,
tarantulas and venpmous insects. but
the RATHER is not SO common. ran
across one, however. at Il picnic party
near Long Beach, one of the resorts
there. We had been out snipinr with
out dogs. and were having q pretty
good luck, when bunch of game led
us farther into the swamp than we
had expected. Two OF the fellows
brought some birds down, but they
Hoped over into fairly deep water,
in the midst + of heavy growth of
unlebrush. We were all In boots. and
started through. Half way to the
game one of my boots became firmly
wedgcd in fork of growth. and
pulled il off and went ahead with one
boot on.
Just to our side of the game there
was piece OF solid land, and made
for it. Suddenly | felt Sharp sting
i'll the side of my Icy. Il sense of numb
ness, and then hiss and rattle. 1t all
happened SO fast after that. that I'm
hardly competent to tell of it, but
before the rattle had died out one Of
the boys smashed the snake with a
club and another was down cutting
the wound open. When he had made
a deep incision he sucked IL clean,
while another of the party bound my
leg tightly below the knee to retard
circulation and give observation-disclosures
1urcd chance. got out all right, but
never want the experience again
That little experience has often
brought out other stories of snake
bites. a ranchman in our ncighbor-
hood was bitten one day by a snake
which had invaded his chicken yard
after eggs. He Immediately caught
a chicken. tore ii open alive at the
breasthonc and held it to the wound.
after opening it with his knife lie
used three chickens that way The
inside OF the first was almost instant
ly green with poison drawn from the
wound. the second the same ana the
third showed no change. by that he
knew the poison was all ont. and went
quickly back to his work. without fear.
But for me, thanks, Id rather avoid
the snake bite than know how TO cure
1t. Baltimore News
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-13
Mountain Excursion to White Sulphur,
hot Springs and G.. G o. Mountain
Re9orts. Ihursdax AunIIst 1Z&b


On Thursday, August nth the Chca
apcake & Ohio Railway will have spc
cial excursion from Old Point, Hump
ton and Newport News 70 mountain re
sort stations located between Char.
louesvillc, Hot Springs and White
sulphur. Tickets will be sold for train
leaving Fort Monroe o: 40 a. m. Hamp
ton 9:4S n. M. and Newport News 1910
n. m. Thursday. August 18th, good
only on special train connecting be.
yond Richmond, stopping only at sta
tons west of and including Charlotte.
vile. Tickets good returning until,
tuesday, August o2nd. Rates 10 sta.
tons. Charlottesville to Alton. inclus
I've. $500: Basic to Staunton, inclus
I've. $3.50: Mount Elliott to Fordwick.
inclusive. $500: Goshen to Clifton
Forge. inclusive, $3.50. and Covington
to White Sulphur and Hot Springs.
inclusive. $500. The most attractive
excursion OF the season Five days
In the Virginia mountains along the
line OF the G. & o.. Combined outing
Tor henltll, pleasure and recreation.
Observation-Disclosures.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-13
Carefully Lcd In To.

"Yonder,' said the party of the first
part, lis the house i'll which was born.
We lived OH the first floor. McI3ootli
Huntington. the great tragedian. occu-
pied the upper apartments. lie was
not only famous actor. but n singu-
larry fortunate man."
"Thcn." responded the party Of the
second part, you were born under q
lucky star. CHI"
n: B.AThe mana gement bcgs to stati
that 1t considers this one of the mqsl
nlaborateiy worked out jokes we havs
produced this senson.-Iouisville Cou.
rier-Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-13

What CONSIDER is woman! No pres.
ence but hers can win man from hit
sorrow. The soldier becomes light.
some boy at her feet; the anxious
statesman smiles himself back to the
FREQ hearted youth beside her and tho
still and shaded countcnancc of chr:
briglltens beneath her Influence as til,
closed flower blooms in the sunshine =
American Queen
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-13

The application is intended to show
the estimate placed upon the railroads
for business purposes. and it piirDurts
to give their market value rather tnan
the tax valuations In n note 1t is OK
planned that The value submitted was
determined not with view to discov-
ering II proper purchase price for tho
railways of the United States. nor as a
basis for taxing these railway proper
ties, hut Sas ono step in ascertaining for
the ccnstf; bureau the total wealth of
the United Statcs.'
Whether or not thc note contin
nes, ting. value submitted represents
the value upon which the railways of
the United States might properly he
taxed depends upon whether the State
undertake. to tax the roads at their
full commercial value. including the
values Of both tangible and intangible
property; oEssWhether it seeks to con-
fine its taxation to the value of the
tangible property alone. In the former
case the value submitted Is believed
to be substantially correct so far as i,
concerns the operating properties of
the railways; in'thc latter case it is too
high."9
Thespercentagc of the tax valuations
compared with the commercial value
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-13
Wisdom of the Aces.
The Ccntaur smiled disdainful

nc Ccntaur Snlffcd disdainfnlly.
I'D a heap RATHER he stuck on Il
horse than by it," he remarked
And with a chuclllc he watched sew
cntecn choosers of n sure thing trek
back to town.-New York Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-13

The valuation given does moi in
clude the value of Pullman cars or
private cars, Tho value of this equip
mcnt, independent Of tho commercial
use to which it is put. is estimated as
follows:
Pullman cars ....... sal 900 900
Private cars ............ 72,000,000
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-13
Spring and Mountain Resorts
On the Line Of Tho C. e n Nv

summer excursion tickets with lib
eral limits and stop.ovor privileges or
sale June 1.
Low rate week and excursion tickets
for heads Of familloo and Sunday visi
tors. Sit
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-08-13
Commercial Value in America
!; Mounts up to Billions.
soNE INTERESTING FIGURES
Census Bureau Gives Estimate of
Morth,rtor Business Purposes and
/, Not Taxable Rasis-Dlscussio as to
! What Latter Should Be.
tBx Associated Press

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 12-
Accprdls: to u bulletin Just published
by the census bureau the commercial
value Of the railroad property in the
United States is $li,2i4.S52, 900. dis
tri9ntcd among the various States rs
folidws%ou' "'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-11
sLytHG puslE3 n 81 9NA.
80 A'p,@-Ifa- 1@fk-a 50 s.-s.iat-e s.s
fa- l'rssious

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