davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
Alcohol Stimulation by Absorption.

From the Philadelphia Record.
81 am not jesting." declared a WELL
known physician yesterday. when / say
there are many persons victims Of the
alcoholic habit who never allow a drop Of
liquor to pass their lips. There are people
who secure the unnatural stimulation by
absorption. They are mostly women, and
would be insulted IL you told them they
were in the clutches of intemperance.
Every one knows people who rub their
faces with cologne. toilet water or alco-
hol in some form and declare they do so
because IL refreshes them. They are not
aware that the alcohol enters through the
pores into the system and causes the
same stimulation as whisky taken inter-
nally. only in a limited form. With some
the habit grows until the victim cannot
do without the refreshment ! know total
abstainers who are as much drunkards as
men who drink heavily. One of these was
a victim of rheumatism, and began to rub
his whole body with whisky. That was
wears ago. and now he declares he must
use the stuff constantly to feel comfort
able We all know that athletes. ex-
hausted from their efforts. take rub
down with alcohol and feel like new men,
1t is alcoholic stimulation just as II they
drank 1t. Experiments with rabbits and
guinea pigs have shown me that by i'm,
mersing the animals In alcohol they could.
be made as stupidity drunk as by pouring
the fluid down their throsts.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; NO EXTRACTING;
no pan; eel, act and last longer than natural
Cling. DR.. J. L. WILSON. 1908 u. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-ALTA VISTA, MD.-SPLENDLD,
new S-room cottage. with acres Of ground; fur
mace heat: so fruit trees splendid water; fine
homestead $3.50 cash Will buy; trust, IS. 2u0,
at 5Te.
WILLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL. Cos 18th ST.
iY11-2f -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
FARMS.

FARM FOR SALE OR RxcIfANGE-FARM OF
$40 In Maryland. convenient to Washing
ton. Fine soil. most Of It level: finest grazing
dairy farm In that section: well watered.
buildings; fncing public highway. near post Of
fee churches. schools and telephone. R.R sta
tion few yards from place. This IL d splendid
opportunity to secure nne place at reasonable
price. win exchange for city property.
y. l.. SALISBURY Real Estate Broker,
Main 1904 uyii-eOd.sD 1874 lsth It NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11


furnished for l. h. k: ~ miles from cars. Also
4-room house. Address Box 245 Star Office
jy11-3ts
NAVAL OFTICERS-BEAUTIFUI, HOME, SUIT.
able for retired army navy officer; FIVE minutes
walk to station; adjoining progressive town: best
OF schools; churches Of every denominations: So
ciety best; residence II rooms, Is feet square
large hall; recently painted. papered. imported
paper: artesian we'll; wind mill: dairy; ear
rtage. Ice house; two barns, for 20 and
IL cows; water pumped to all buildings
About 30 acres, as blue grass sod, balance high
state cultivation; apple orchard, 10 acres; ran
ming water every field: ideal stock dairy or
chicken farm: $500 $500 year income; sand
and gravel; can make from 5000 to 81 900 a year
from brick yard on place; beautiful home and
splendid Investment; will sell household furnf-
ture containing many handsome pieces IL de-
sired: also stock and tools OF every description
including medern tubular so. 40 tons.
Have sold $40 worth of milk and cream a day
In town. and shipped $160 worth to Washington
month. This place VIII pay for itself in
few years. Best of given for selling
No malaria mosquitoes In fact cannot be
excelled for health, social, fnanciai and other
advantages.
The above statement is guaranteed as repre-
scented. Only $1,000 cash required: balance can
remain mortgage at per cent Address
PHYSICIAN. Star office. 5y9su. tn. til, sa-4t
ELEGANT 12-ROOM MODERN HOUSE AND S
right In small town: accessible to Balti-
md htiado yy,ht r-lIl "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
Nothing Rash.

Mrs Lucy Holiday. who died a few days
ago at her home near Thornsburg. In Spott-
sylyania county. Va. Is said to have reach
Cd the remarkable age OF 10z years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS d. c..
Washington, ID. c.. July TO- loo5.-Sesled pro-
posals will be received at this ONCE until IL
o'clock m. JULY Is 1905. to construct q fire.
boat building on Water street between NJ and "
streets s.w.. adjoining the D. c. morgue prop
erty Forms. specifications and necessary in-
formation may he obtained at this Office
HENRY II. +. MCFARLAND HENRY L.
WEST. JOHN BIDDLE. Commissioners D. O.
iyIO.5t
U. ) ENGINEER OFFICE, 1000 22D ST NV
Washington. ID. G., July 5. I9O5.-Sealed proposals
for construction OF mAcadsm roadways ON ap-
prosches TO highway bridge Potomac river
Washington. ID. @. will he received here until ~
m. August 4. 1893. and then publicly opened in
formation application SMITH y LEACH
1t. Col. Engrs. yTS.i01i&su23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11

FOR SALE--iNvESTMENT PROPERTIES
Price. IS. 700. One CT the best two-family fats
Rent. $50. buildings In Washington Good
northwest location. Owner has left city and Of
fers this at much less than It cost him about one
ear ago In good condition. We want offer
for this.
Price. 81. 800. Modern and well-built brick. two
Rert. $1,000. story ard cellar: rooms and
bath; furnace heat; In frst-class neighborhood
where there are hot many small houses and they
rradiy, You shouii Inspect this.
jy9-3t WM. III. SAUNDERS & CO. 14UT + at n w
FOR SALOON 18TH 81 NEAR NV, DE-
sirable dwelling; three stories aad cellar: II
rooms and bath; trlst becoming due and ownef
viii sell cheap. II. l. RUST
tysf.5 COS 14th st. NV.
FOR SALE-How To BE YCGR OWN LAND.
lord on 500 cash and $40 monthly. For full par.
ticulars drop postal: telephone or cab for new
illustrated booklet. plat. etc., Of Mount Pleasant
Heights.
FULTON r. GORDON
Northwest Subdivisions . Specially
kehert T. Heater. Mgs.. Colorado buildins
Lea. Asin 90. NJ-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11

ELEGANT 12-ROOM MODERN HOUSE AND 5
acres right In small town. accessible to Ba1ti-
more and Philadelphia; will exchange for Wash
fDgton or District property. Send for photo.
TOWER CO.. Gil 7th st. NV. jy9-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-4 ADJOINING ROOMS. PARTLY
furnished for /. b. k: IL miles from Also
4-room house. Address Box PAS. Star Office
jy11-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau Of supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
ment. Washington, ID. e., until 10 O'CLOCK An
July -. 1898. and publicly opened immed ately
thereafter. 10 furnish at the navy yard. Washing
ton. ID. -, for the naval proving ground Indian
Head, Md. quantity Of knife switches hard
ware AMI pressure gauges Applications for pro-
posals should refer to SCHEDULE "a Blank pro-
p'sHis Will be furnished upon application to the
Bureau. II. T. b. HARRIS Paymaster General
u. $ " 6-29-05. jyIi-law2t
TREASURY DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON.
July 9, lSOS.-Ssaled proposals will be received at
this department until O'Clock pm. Tuesday,
July % 1900 for supplying the Treasury and
Winder buildings Washington. ID. e., with three
Thousand tons. more less, OF btumnous coal
during the remainder Of the fiscal year. ending June
30 lSod Proposals must be accompanied by
certified check In the sum Of hve hundred dollars
a guarantee of good faith drawn to the order
81 the Secretary Of the Treasury, Proposals should
De adlr'- sed 10 the Secretary of the Treasury
Washington. ID. c.. and Endorsed: Proposal for
Fuel. Treasury and Winder Buildings Specihca-
tions and blank Form OF proposal with instructions
10 bidders. be obtained upon application TO
the Superintendent. Treasury building The De-
partment reserves the right TO reject any and all
bids any part OF bid, and to waive defects
J. II. REl NOl.DS. Acting Secretary.
Jyi0lli5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27

Routt county, Colorado, contains
within its boundaries 72.770 head OF
cattle, valued at $S17, 643. In this re-
spect it leads all the counties in the
state.
From 35. 900, 900 to so. 900. 900 more
tons CT freight will be shipped into
Denver this year than last. say the
general freight agents. who also add
that last year was considered the bar
ner year in the railroad history of the
town.
Owners Of 1000. 900 acres of dry
lands in eastern Colorado and western
Colorado have formed the Colorado
Association for Scientific Farming. to
spread the knowledge of the Cambel;
system of dry farming to the world
and to induce the settlement of thu
western plains.
Following the success which has at
tended the feeding of field peas Ia
lambs in the San Luis valley. hundreds
of farmers who have made fortunes IN
the process are now trying the same
food on cattle, with equally good sue
cess. More than 600. 900 lambs are be-
ing fattened there this year. and it is
believed that in two years more the
number of cattle fattened per season
will exceed that number.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27

The new quartz vessels so valuable
for their endurance of temperature
changes, have disadvantages. They
leak at high temperatures and Berthelot.
using tubes with walls one-thirtieth OF
an inch thick. lost a third of the oxygen
and a sixth of the nitrogen in one hour
at l400 degrees Centigrade. The sealed
up gases were originally at about air
pressure. Permeability for hydrogen IS
quite marked at 800 degrees. but with
hydrogen chloride and carbon dioxide
it is scarcely appreciable below 1900 de-
grees.
The old idea that changes are taking
place on the moon has been carefully
investigated by NJ. PuiseuX, a French as
tronomer. Going over all records. from
the earliest observations to the latest, he
concludes that the reality of the sup
posed changes has not been proved. and
that the varying sensitiveness of the ret
ina for faint objects is sufficient to ac-
count for differences seen. while differ
ent conditions of exposure might ex-
plain all appearances in the photo
graph.
The repulsive action of light is shown
in a very pretty experiment. An hour
glass shaped glass vessel is filled with
very fine and light lycopodium spore
and the air is then pumped out to as high
a vacuum as is practicable. The spore
falls down through the orifice of this
hour-glaSs in the usual way. AS the
light dust jet falls an intense beam OF
light focused on It just below the hole
spreads ii out into a spray, the lighter
particles being repealed most. On COM
paratively heavy material, like sand, the
light beam could have no effect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
PASSING

. Edward B. Russ, one of the best PEN
men in the service OF the United States,
has been selected to engross the treaty
of peace between Russia and Japan. He
has written many of the recent impor-
tant state papers drawn up by the de-
partment of state.
Mrs. r. f. Herrick. mother of the gov
ernor OF Ohio. who has lived in Cali
fornia for As years, is much interested
in anthropology. At a meeting in San
Francisco several days ago of the
American Anthropological association
she read a paper on Indians of Hum
boldt, New" which created much in
terest.
Mrs. Hetty Green has no particular re-
ligious views. She was bred a Quaker,
but she goes to any kind of a church.
Indeed she said, quantity. on a re-
cent occasion. Il once held mortgages on
2S different churches. | am a firm be-
lever In simplicity. That is why so
many people believe me cal when the
fact is | merely prefer not to be extray-
agant."
Guy Parker. a cowboy who has never
been outside the state of Colorado, is an
artist of marked ability. Painters and
connoisseurs agree that he has caught
the indefinable something which many
have vainly striven TO reach. Next year
he will devote to work in an eastern
art school. Parker is able to ride any
thing with four legs, and in exhibit
tons of reckless riding takes front
rank.
Prof. Blake. the head of the electrical
department at the University OF Kansas.
has been taken into a rich company That
will make submarine signals. ProI.
Blake made the discovery years ago and
patented it. When a boy he noticed
that if he dived ard another kid knocked
two rocks together under water he could
hear it, as all boys know. He applied
electric wires to this theory and it is ex.
pected will get rich.
Miss Rose B. Richardson. of Syracuse.
N. Y. is the only woman electrical con
tractor in this country, which probably
is equivalent to saying that there Is none
other anywhere. Formerly Miss Rich
ardson was a telephone operator. from
which occupation she graduated into
her present business. Her list of Gus
toners is large and of sound financial
status. and she employs a number OF
high-priced workmen. Several con
tractors have sought her for a partner,
but she prefers to go it alone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27

kind of passionate glorification of re-
nunciation and adversely as marks OF
true discipleship, and as the n sure
passport to Heaven"
Materialism, the bane of modern life,
is laid low. Mr.. Montefiore quotes from
Prof. Bradley: Its goods which we
covet corrupt us; its ills. which wreck
our bodies, set our souls free; our
whole attitude in asking or expecting
that goodness should be prosperous is
wrong; If only we could see things as
they are, we should see that the out
ward is nothing. the inward is all"
Other higher life taught by the Cos
pels is that remuneration, self-sacrifice
and endurance help not only one self
but ones associates. In the past he
Jew has accused the Christian of a
selfish as well as ascetic and impossi-
BILE morality; averred that in saving
his own soul he was thoroughly en-
crossed. and that he was setting up
impractical standards. This Jew to-
day tells us the endurance and renun-
citation inspire others.
In regard to the religion OF service
as preached in the Gospels, the writer
SAYS: "Lowly. active service for the
benefit of the humblest is an essential
feature of the synoptic religion. He
who would be great among you, lei
him be your servant 1T is not the
will of my Father than one of these
little ones should perish The teach
ings of the synoptics in this matter
seems to cluster round those three
great sayings: The Son of Man came
not to be ministered unto, but to minis
ter I came not to call the righteous,
but sinners The Son of Man came to
seek and to " that which was lost.
And here once more we seem cognizant
of fresh and original teachings, which
has produced fruit to be ever reckoned
among the distinctive giories of Chris
tianity."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
FROM SCIENTIFIC SOURCES.

According to the Scientific American,
the cost of running an electric furnace
capable of producing the extraordinary
heat of 5000 degrees is so cents a min
ute. s4S an hour, or about $500 a day.
AT the recent Roentgen congress in
Berlin a special committee adopted
the following t~erminology for the new
science: R~ontgenology is the study 81
Rontgen rays; Rontenography is pho
Biography by the rays; Rontgenoscopy is
observation by Rontgen rays; ortho-
rontgenography in place of orthodia-
graphy. Rontgonotherapy and the verb
10 rontgenize in their Obvious mean
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
JEW AND CHRISTIAN
CLAUDE MoNrEFIoRE WRITES
OF RULING PRINCIPLES.
Says Many Christian Doctrines Date
Back to Old Testament and Rab-
bis-Gospels Give New Les
sons Of Nobility.


A celebrated English Jew. Mr.. Claude
Montefiore, has recently written a no
table paper on the question of Chris
tian tenets; in which paper he tells
the Christian readers that some of the
articles they imagine TO be distinctive
ly Christian were and are Jewish; the
Jewish reader is informed there is less
divergence than popularity supposed be-
tween the Christian tenets and the old
rabbinical ideas, and in addition the
beauty and nobility of points in the
Christian faith are pointed out.
Whatever Mr.. Montefiore may have
to say is worthy of consideration, his
standing, not only among his own peo-
pie, but with both Jew and Gentle, is
of the highest. He is president of the
Anglo-Jewish association, and is foun-
der of the Jewish Quarterly Review,
He was born in London and educated
at Balliol college, oxford. He has
been deeply interested in work in be
half of the Jews of London, and has
held important posts in the Jewish in
situations of that city.
Mr.. Montefiore remarks that Chris
tians of to-day are apt to think it liz
from the Gospels the world has had
conception of the fatherhood of God,
of a deity of loving kindness; where
as to the rabbinic, medieval and mod
ern jew it was and is the A B c of his
religion
Wherein progress has been made
from the 'rabbinic religion, is pointed
out: Il do not mean to say that other
principles, such as that of the divine
forgiveness, did not frequently cross
the tit for tat, but still it seems true
to say that tit for tat occupies a very
large place in Jewish ethics and re-
ligion. Now the teachings of the syn
optic Gospels Matthew, Mark, Luke)
seem to traverse that doctrine in many
different ways.
AS we review the article written by
Mr.. Montefiore, which appeared in the
Hilbert Journal (London) and is
brought to our notice by comments and
excerpts in the Literary Digest, we are
awakened anew to the spirituality of
the Christian religion-and read a SER
mon more forceful than we have heard
for long. In this age when we are
ruled by struggle for success above ev-
erything else, by a passion for heaping
up riches, by a belief in looking out
for ourselves and let the other fellow
take care of himself. it is well to have
high ideals presented so strongly. The
thoughtful Jewish writer of whom we
are speaking. takes us back to a better
day; he leads US to remembrance of
much we had forgotten. 1.-THE only
treasures of earth of any value are
treasures to be attained in Heaven.
The treasures Of earth are transitory
from a double reason-the individual
dies, and the old order is rapidly near
ing its close. The same thought meets
us not infrequently in the rabbinic lit
erature, but we note in the Gospels a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
Keeping Him in Mind of 1t.

He-But thought you'd forgiven me
for that and promised to forget it?
He-Yes-but | didn't promise to let
you forget I'd fogiyen it!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27
WISE FOR THEIR YEARS.

What is a mirele?'
please. sir, it's a thing that happens
in America
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27

HUNTING COATS of good
quality duck, with large
game pockets and strongly
made: special at 5jc
CALF SKIN
CUNNING BELTS with loops
to hold "A shells; special at 400
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27

GENUINE IRISH FRIEZE
ULSTERS, Kuh. Nathan &
Fischers Co.'S make, with
collars, ........,. $1,000
~PEA-JACKETS and VESTS
to match, of black Irish
frieze, special at $1,000
We have a complete line of
mems and boys sweaters
III all colors and styles;
prices ....... 40c up to $500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-10-27

At S2.40.
FINE WALKING SKIRTS,
made of all wool tweeds, in
all sizes; special for Satur-
day only at ....... $40
AT $500.
Fine skirts, made of all-wool
serges and cheviots, in
black, blue or brown, for
Saturday at $500
AT 1925.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
ladies' hats in all the new
styles, values $500 to
$500; special at ...... .$3.25
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20
ATLANTA ENJO1NED.
Must Not Interfere with State
Yellow Fever Quarantine.
INV ASsOClntcd PrGSS. \

4 ATLANTA, GA, September 1o.-The
permanent Injunction asked BY the state
Board OF Health against tho authorities a
OF the city Of Atlanta to prevent the Int.
ter Interfering with the State quarantine
against yellow fever infected points was !.
granted By Judge John I. sfohulcton 81 o.
tho Superior Court, to-day. I.
After the case has taken this turn it
Is relieved tho two State health officers.
Frank Meador and Thomas Lynch. VINO ,,,
were drrested by the city authorities, WI
not be tried In the Recorders Court, IN
rendering Ills decision Judge Pendlte ,'.1
stated that he was called upon to inter
pref the law of 1908 creating the state
Bonrd OF lIealts, and that according to
this law the state Board of Health was
supreme In matters OF quarantine.
( Just before rendering Ills decision, Judge
Pendlcton stated he would not hear At
torney-G eneral John c. Hart as - mad
already determined upon his decision.
Attorneys for the CIT. .o o. A ~ nneaietl
to tho Supreme Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20

or tho new cases, only six are above
Canal Street, while the deaths are all
from below Canal Street. Two men who
were In tho Avondale detention camp,
jean I3ousegoux and Archie Murray, we're
stricken with the fever early In the morn
ing and were Immediately brought to me
city and taken to tho emergency hospital.
They came from the center Of the IN
fectcd district.
Owing to tho refusal Of some commu-
mites III the States Of Louisiana and MIS-
sissippi to accept freight from New Or
leans, Surgeon White made the Following
announcemcnt:
If any outside communities request u,
I will arrange to place on each freight
car leaving New Orleans for those points,
an official statement to the effect that
the carNnas been properly fumigated by
the United States government and oil
mosquitoes that may. have been IN such
chr have been killed after teh car had
been londed and closed. This Should sat
isfy even the most slGptical.
There was no special news from the
country parishes. There were no ne"
points Of infection.
The carload Of provisions sent by new
Orleans merchants was distributed and
tho people were very grateful for them
There are now forty-nlne cases under
treatment at Cote Blanche on Bayou Ia
Fourche,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-20
& BATTING AVERAGES.
Men Who Are Doing Best9Work
on the Local Teams.

Tho batting percentage Of the lndivid-
uul players on the Brownies and Barton
Heights base ball beams has been compi!-
ed and shows that John McEvoy, the
crac!, third bnscmnn for the former nine.
is far In the lead FLa Is hitting at a
rate OF 1913, and Is closely pushed by
ia chic, whose percentage Is 800 Hulcher
nnd$I3owers come next, as between the
two teams. and Mills, the star catcher
for the IIlghlanders sets the example
for his tenn.
Jack Anthony, Mnnchcsters center
fielder, Is leading the league In batting,
but tho percentage OF the players on the
Richmond and Manchester teams has not
been completed as yet. In next Monday
mornings Times-Dlsratch Will appear
the batting averages OF all OF the play
ers In tho Twin City League who have
participated In moro than ten games dur
Ing the season at Broad Street PARK
This will be an interesting Item to every
follower OF base ball In the city. and VIII
DO printed exclusively, BY this paper:
I, Below Will be found the batting aver
Barton Heights-NllIs. .247; Triton, PA;
Booker. $50: Phillips, .22S; Hoskins, 4. 224;
B 75ssds: .H ;5S Taylor go; Boone, .sf';
4 nles-N1c Evoy, $50 Eacho 800;
Hulcher, .N0; Bowers, .257; WINSTON .24o ;
Hose. .225; Gruner. .222; Smith, .222; Sharp,
.204; McLenvey, .1G2.
These averages were arranged by MT.
Lawrence Hulchcr. pitcher on the
Brownies team. and they are correct.
Hulchcrsis one of the best twirlers IN the
league, and his batting percentage Is far
n head of the other pitchers. J5{ }s