davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
MIR. Mackey's Contention.
APPEAL FOR AID.
Charities Collecting Fund
e- for Needy Woman

The Associated Charities is asking for
contributions to a special fund of $125 to
aid sick woman who is in particularly
unfortunate straits. 1t is stated that she
IS a refined woman whose husband is IN
the Home for Incurables. She and her
husband are cultured people, who were
formerly government employees and prop
orty owners. In her final efforts to support
a young son and her injured husband she
completely exhausted herself. Physicians
who have studied her case have recon-
mended q sanitarium, where they say, she
should be sent for five months in order
to keep her from becoming entirely helpless
and perhaps Insane. Arrangements have
been made for half rates, and as she has
an income of $15 per month 1t is necessary
for the charitable to raise the remaining
SO per month. 1T is asked that the con-
tributions be sent to Charles F. Weller, Sl1
q street northwest. They will be acknowl-
edged by John Joy Edison, treasurer of the
Associated Charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Naval Orders,

Capt. F. H. Holmes, retired, from COM
mand of the Marblehead to the navy yard,
Mare Island. Cal, for court-martial duty
and such other duty as may be assigned.
Commander H. o. Dunn from Naval War
College, Narragansett Bay, Il. l., to duty
in charge of the navy recruiting rendezvous,
Baltimore, Md.
Commander R. T. Mulligan from duty In
the naval intelligence Office Navy Depart
ment, this city, to command the Marble
head.
Commander A. c.. Amy, retired, from
the Marblehead to his home.
Commander X. Niles from command of
the Boston to his home and await orders
Commander J. E. Palmer, retired, from
the Marblehead to his home.
Lieut.. Commander P. Williams from
naval torpedo ation,-Narra gansett Bay,
r. l., to the Concord executive officer.
Lieut.. Commander G. r. Slocum from the
Pensacola, naval training station, San
Francisco, Cal, to the Marblehead as ex-
ecutive officer.
Ensign j. II. Blackburn to the Marblehead
to take charge of the engineering depart
ment of that vessel.
Acting Boatswain A Hamilton from the
Franklin. navy yard. Norfolk, Va, to the
Yankton.
Warrant Machinist j. H. Busch to the
Pensacola, for special temporary duty, until
November "a, when he will sail from San
Francisco. Cal. for the Asiatic station.
Warrant Machinist ]. M. Ober from the
Illinois to the naval hospital, New York.
n. Y. for treatment.
Commander D. W. Coffman, from the
navy recruiting rendezvous, Baltimore, Nd.
to command the Boston.
Commander G. II. Peters from duty in
charge of the compass office, bureau of
equipment. Navy Department, this city, to
the Asiatic station.
Lieut. Commander c. M. Knepper, from
the Brooklyn to home and wait orders.
Ensign G. F. Neal. to the Independence.
navy yard, Mare Island, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
HONOLULU AFFAIRS.
Survey of Territory Ffnished-Three
Branch Post Offices.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. October 2.via San Francisco.
October 10.-A complete survey of the pub
lie lands of the territory has just been fin
ished by the survey department, and the
land office has made q list of the lands,
showing that in all the islands there are
1.719, 100 acres of government land. OF these
nearly all are under leases, mostly to sugar
plantations. The lands which are not I'M
der lease aggregate 400,so9 acres.
Orders have been received from Washing
ton for the establishment of three branch
post offices in Honolulu. There has been
only one general office up to this time
A. w Pearson, manager of the Hawaiian
Gazette Company. publisher of the Daily
Advertiser is dead after a long Illness. He
was native of Milwaukee, born in 1875,
and had been prominent in local business
and public affairs for many years.
Iorrin Andrews, attorney general of the
territory. has sailed for Shanghai, and VIII
probably settle there. His resignation is in
the hands of Gov. Carter. e. c. Peters,
first deputy of the department, Is in charge
of the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Free Instructions to Members.

on each succeeding Thursday until the
course is completed. lessons in photography
will be given in the Capital Camera Club
rooms for the benefit of its members. The
course viii be arranged for beginners, as
well as those who have some knowledge of
the art, and will include every branch of
photography from preparation for outdoor
work until the final completion of the pho
tograDh.
The first of the series of lessons will be
given in the club rooms, 1910 street
northwest, Thursday, October r. at pm,
by Mr.. w. F. Peabody, on Preparation for
Outdoor Photography. All who are inter-
ested are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Hearing for Alleged SANDER.

Hearing was begun today before Justice
Barnard and jury in Circuit Court No.
of the suit at law filed by George w. FUR
ner against Augustus III. Quigley to recover
damages In the sum of 5000 for alleged
SANDER 1t is alleged that August 90 1904,
at 402 9th street, the defendant made state
ments rejecting on the honesty of the plain
tiff The latter is represented by Attorneys
John J. Brosnan and James B. Archer, jr..
and the defendant by Attorney William
Offiey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
NEW THROUGH TRAIN.
officials of the Hartman System Plan
Improvements.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. October 10
After his meeting with officials of the Har-
riman system last night Julius kruttsennitt
made the statement that the principal mat
tiers considered were the new through tram
over theUnion Pacific and Salt Lake route
Chicago to Los Angeles, which cannot be
placed in commission before December the
substitution of concrete for wooden bridges
throughout the Hartman system and the
purchase of a large number of gasoline rail-
way automobiles to be used for suburban
service at several western cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued by Inspector
Ashford today as follows:
To Dennis Harley, for three two-story
brick dwellings at 1925 to 1929 East Capitol
street; architect and builder. John G..
Deschmann; estimated cost $500.
To Washington Gas Light Company, for
repairs and alterations at foot of II street
northwest, west of 9th street; architect
and builder, Washington Gas Light Com
pany; estimated cost, $1,000.
To Ontario apartment house, for three
electric passenger elevators; estimated cost,
$40 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Jones Arrested.

Ernest p. Jones, coIored, living at 235
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, was ar
rested this afternoon by the police of the
sixth precinct and charged with driving a
horse SO as to collide with the vehicle of
Edward +. Morgan, whose home is near
the intersection of Connecticut avenue and
the Grant road. The collision occurred near
Pennsylvania avenue and John Marshall
place. One wheel was broken off Mr. Nor
gans buggy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Army Orders,

Capt. Charles NICK. Saltzman, Signal
Corps. has been ordered to examination for
promotion.
First Sergt. John O'Hara, Goth Company,
Coast Artillery, has been placed upon the
retired list upon his own application.
Capt. Johnson Hagood, Artillery Corps
has been ordered to Forts Hamilton and
Wadsworth, New York, for the purpose of
consulting with the commander of the ar
tillery district of southern New York on
official business pertaining to the subject
of fire control installation in that district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Funeral of Mrs. Hammond.

Arrangements are being made this after
noon for the funeral of Mrs. Pauline NJ.
Hammond of the East Capitol street postal
station. Her death occurred yesterday at
Sibley Hospital She had been in Ill health
for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
NATIONAL c. E. CONVENTION.
Seattle Withdraws From Race for 1907
Meeting.

SEATTLE, Wash, October 10.-At
meeting of business men last night Seattle
was declared out of the race for the ma
tional Christian Endeavor convention of
1907. f
A committee of local merchants informed
National Secretary Won Ogden Vogt that
Seattle would not be able to care for the
crowd In the way 1t would wish to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Death of Fred. w. Evans.

The death of Frederick Walter Evans oc-
Cured early this morning at his late res
idence. e15 18th street northwest. He was
the only son of the late Prof Gurden Evans
and was in his fifty-fifth year. Interment
will be private at Oak Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Receivership Matter Postponed.

CINCINNATI, October 10,--The matter Of
hearing the application for the appointment
of a receiver for the Little Kanawha syn
dictate, In which George j. Gould and Jo-
seph Ramsey of Wabash railroad fame are
interested, was postponed by United States
Circuit Judge John K. Richards until Co
tober 81, as at first announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Taken Suddenly Ill.

John Lynch, living at 1146 18th street
northwest, was taken suddenly i'll this
morning while working on a new building
at 1414 w street northwest. The ambu-
lance was summoned and the sick man was
removed to the Emergency Hospital, where
he was given the necessary treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Successor Not Yet Selected.

United States Attorney Baker stated this
afternoon that he has not yet decided on an
appointee to succeed Judge Mulowny as as
sistant United States attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Some One Wants It.

Exchange what you don't want for some
thing you do want. Watch the Trade" col
umn III The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
What Do You Want

and what will you trade for it? Advertise
for an exchange in The Sunday Star Trade
column. lie. a word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10

jMzlze4l
Oz7sraz
Pa. Ave. and
9Th St.
Southeast.
Everything for
Everybody.

Always the Merchandise the
tono
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
Our SIS Hats

are the equal of the best 50 and $40
ones. They're the best i have ever
seen. remarked a customer. See them
tomorrow.
Many women are looking for neat.
ready-to-wcar Hats for early fall. We
have a very neat Polo. of felt and vel
vet-the front brim made of crushed
velvet. and caught at each side with
a fancy cabuchon and quilts on NQc
left. WellFworth 81. Tomorrow $ON'
Another Turban Of velvet and silk.
winter gimp and Jet. only pompon
or bunch of tips to make a D2r
dressy little hat. Tomorrow. >OS'
Another style of Polo and Turban.
somewhat more elaborate. en- 40
Tomorrow. Hwy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10

Millinery at Popular
Prices.
The growing demand for correct,
moderately priced Millinery will be
more than satisfied by the rich and
varied assortment now ready for the
inspection of our patrons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10

The mere mention that tomor-
row is Housekeepers' Day kindles
anticlpation-for its economies
are well known. A multitude of
money-saving chances are to be
found in every section where the
Home Needs hold forth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10
25c. Fancy Wings and Quilts a0S
Our Hosiery Dept.

is always busy. Thousands know the
best-wearing Hosiery is sold here at
always the lowest prices.
Boys 25c. Hose, pair. ............ .19c.
Children's CSC. Hose, pair. ........ 19c.
Boys 15c. Hose pair. lie.
Children's 15c.: Hose; pair. lie.
Women's Best 25c. Hose. ........ .19c.
Women's 19c. Hose. 2 pairs for .25c.
Women's 121kc. Hose, pair. .-...... Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-10

GOT. Granite Iron Bucket,
with wi tn cover; 45c. Csc.
Decorated Carlsbad China
Fruit Plates, with fruit and
flower centers; full zc
gold edges. .............. DSo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-01

fotte ban fig | Setter 2tn6et, bbsr
ban bar beret Sfr96oer / IS Star.
ga &rigen u6brpb, blep ban faIbt
nnoer Sanet1, eller retteoe iagt fan
boboe ingen $40 paa Jig, og fit oerfsr
en- Man6 fra Gram, Meller @te-
lanot til at fjere Jig til &ol6ing, bbsr
ban mel6te. Jig peo 136e Battalion %
tiente alle tire &rigsaor, noget at 81
Sen iom Sppasier bos 2eitnant
8rltun. @ange bar Sc SplebeIler,
iom Sen gamle Man6 fl1noe' forteue
fra &rigens Sis, lom ban flap goSt
igjen11em. Gngong fif Fan ct Sabel-
tug ODER set ene1:Djc, iom fife bao5e
pibere Jplger, en- anoen Sang, meas
l)on nar / Serb mes at fore" i1n
2pjtront mes Gfripepopir - til
GGrn for &lrgler11e, fom en- iienotlig
8ranot og bortrep bans ene StgpIe=
tel.
San bar cn Mun0, ser omfattebe
lit gan1le Juorelono n1eo lnegen
Stjnrliybeb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-01

naeo 81 Rroprietar ebr. john
&anoers ~tIbbrenoe gillo | @r1.n6.
fgr, ct iammeiteos bprenoe @abborf
meo maiftti1er1 etc. a1nt en- gienoom
II &anoers. 8%a6ebotellet rneo Sn-
bentqr og Serbice er a1iat i'll $4,000
&r. % &olms 3 gieneomrte til A.
900 ST. Obertagelie finoer itrafS
F5teo.
- 6abrifant @bbe @grenien, &gl.
lun6, bar erbol6t Sfb6e paa @aft
Sopeogqorb. Sele &isbeiumr1e1 er
211,OO0 Ser, bboraf 10000 ST. for
me0fulgt 2gsgre. @aaroens &art-
torn CT ca. 46 E1r.
! @ien6ommen Stensbi9rg be6.
,5langera1p. 40 &6r. 2an6 me6 IA
S6r.> &artforn, er at Broprieter
8arfe iolgt til bans syn s. St. ..
8arfe. 0%pertagelien bar funoet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-01

Sor6efer6. GorIeoen ioroez
6eS EN- at 9iter 26gumS Sogns elo-
Eite 8eboere, Mf9gtsman6 SEES Mar-
corien I @enner. &nn noaebe en-
Mloer al benbe6 80 Mar. Marcorien
bar Ell go6 6anff Ma11o.
8 S ingre a / $ a f
fel emaifinen. @oar6eier g.
@oot T 9iter Sell / &oIbpl 5og1t,
Tom for nplig> ga ban biloe pile e.
Eor Straa bort fra @affeliemalfinelt,
Der bar | fl1l6 Gang, for ner meb
5oonoen, bborbe0 bon fit to 6ingre
loo llemt ifaaret, at fan maatte brin-
ges paa S%pgebulet.
&nSfli6siogen. @uSf li6S-
foreningen for Gram og Mpbpl @oo=
Ter mes Omegn, Ser opretteoeS 1887
% btltnof fan fal6es en- al Sc pl61te
SusfliOsforeninger / M%or01lesbig,
bar MI ct Meolemsantul al benbe0
200. Sen bar begpn6t fit bQlpaarige
8interfusiuS me6 40 @leper. @n MI
Sgrer bar 6oreningen ogioo looet
l1ooon1e; @neofermej ter Sutton
9omm al @ron1bp bar opbolot Zig Ell
Mtaane0 paa @usfli6sifolen / glifob
for at gjennen1gaa ct <ril1s / @l1s,
flioSarbej0e. Gporefosie len far / Mar
lttllet Jig pelpillig til gagen og D0et
6ore1ingen ct Silifl16 al $50 Morf.
g~ftermele. l1n6er almin0e=
Zig Deltagelie ior0feite6es forle0en /
@rambp &eteran fra Greaarsfrigen
5fra06ermeiter Grans Tron0l en al
Setter 2in6et. Sen ganle Srans
Sfreo0er, iom ban / oaglig Sale
faloteS, bar fe6t | 5no9bef paa
5ln0be0 Sen "a. Mpril 1918 og nao=
eoe a1tiaa Sen bpie 9(loer al. 87H
slar. Sfre66erbaan0berfet Ierte
ban | 8lanS, og efter at babe 1eri
iom Sol6at / @lesbig i 2N Mor, Boz
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-01
Hrriibent &pp|cpclt iiger:

T>uls"SN] oto"ltu.t% lt3t%- nOI0
bar intet at betp0e, me0min9re Be
n10erltptteS at Gambling" Mlle Sc
9oppriSninger, 81. &eter's &l1rifo
bar mo0toget, m1erltpttes al cit lang
&Gffe al @clbre0eller, Ser itretfer
fig ober.@lu0re0e Mor ti(bage / 81
sen. 9enne pn0e6e M}ebicin blep fgrlt
benDttet al gomle Or. Heter 6abrnep
1870 og ;er gaaet | Mrp fra Sober
til @gn' fire paa binonoen f9lgenbe
|Slegtle0 til Sc nubgren0e Sn6eba=
pere, 9r. &eter TabrneD & Cons
60, 112-11S Sorrtb @opne Mbe.,
Chicago SeSII.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-01
Or. Niles Anti-poin pills.

etbui:tst, tttttert % paalibe1ist Mibbelt 10. M eaer
nsrpss $opebpiue. Rpsiuertr. Ranepiue, sRsearaIaia,
sernsfttet, Srritabilitett esbnlssbeS. dig, eeiai.en.
Snhebctser bperteu pptnns eler Rorfn % stterIaber
tasen Essnnae GterDtr5Htnger. g DoFsE Sc Baai
apotbeier ener tenbes Of Or. miles, RsAiea
60. Gaibart Ssnbta1a.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-01

az tn~lereslereoe oeofoge5 0et at 81
beioe ben til MnIeg Of en- eIeftri'
8ane fra @ftbe giernem geitiaIIine
DpbsfaI6. @gI. @eier 0,
Maaler ! 0oenie, ftp. @igbmano g
lGbomien er afgaaet beo 9poen, 6.
@ar gl.
- Sabrifant 81. &ier, en- of Sol
iens itprite &anolenoe og tioIiger
Meolem at &oriens 8Draao, er pluo
feltg afgaaet beo 9b6en, rant at e
5lagtilfel6e, 81 Mar gqr1n1eI.
- Sfopri6er for Greoeritsborgi
lite Sfob6iitrtft 6. 6. BaIilgm, so
gelun6, er ofgaaet beb Deben, e
Mar gammeI. Sen of6goe bar
mango Mar fnpttet til @tatsffober
Mlminoingen. paa @ornbolm, f6ri
iom Sfobfogeo, ienere iom Sfobrt.
Ser. !.
= 9prlege Marfe / Mtbe bleb for.
leoen Mfter, meoers ban bbrte paa ei
6ore9rag,. 'pl,,6ielig ipg; bon Bier
fert 11o af @alen og 1e6e ct 9ieblil
efter. &an blep go Nor gammel.
SI6ebran6e. &oif Me1Ie,
gaaro be6 Soriens er branot. Set
lpffe0eS at reo6e MglIen.
= 2abebpgningen til @pren @as=
@oar6 / 8%ierrebebe beo
er bren0t. Sl6en bar paa-
lat / Gognporten al cit ftreaars
9reng; Sc sprige 8pgninger bar
trl1eoe.
- ~&ol0inggoar0" / Stoluni11g
Sogn be0 @ingfipbing CT totolt neo=
brGn0t. @ooroen ttlbprte Sens
Gbriltim Sen e1s Gnfe. Set lpffe=
0es at re0oe &%reaturerne og Set n1eite
al Subject; 2 &alpe, 1Sptn pg Z
Jaor in0ebrnn6te. Sl6en CT %foroor=
ioaet pe6 @pr1s 2cg meo Sn,1oitif=
fer.
Sens &iellen 5fip6ts @aaro /
be0 @al0 CT neobrG1tot totalt.
Mlt Snoboet brenote. &reoturerne
re06e0es.
II Sen Use 9eobember ne0brnl10te
Sans Senlen 2eigoar6S @aoro i
9%erfebol6t. 9prene og S116boet res
Slbens Spfomlt ifploes en-
9pgte / 6o6erloen.
= @iIla v@offeoal" peo 06enie
Na, mellem @pe1t og .Grl1enS 8sge,
fl1l0lten6ig neobren6t. @illoe1t
bar for Si6en 1tbeboet. 9en tilbprte
Groprietgr Sitter, @unoerupgoarb.
antoges puaiat.
- @erregaoroen u@l. l1llerup=
goar6", ser ligger "a @3I fra Gbilteo'
% eies al Hroprieter g. @agenlen,
IT bren6t. Samtlige uobpgninger
reobren6te me6 l1notagelie al Sui
1%eitaloen.. Sets &e1te, to &alpe og-ct
Bar @riieieer inoebrnnote. 81
re66e6es. 8ron6ifo6en for
gpgningerne er 10000 ST. og paa
Be rprlige @jenoele $4,000 SET. 81
oen op1to6 @. 6H Morgen / @tn6-
lioel1, me0enS Solfene bar in6e for at
lpiie. Sn6en 5olfene Tom us, bar
omipen6t al Blammerne.
SSlben meneS at bt6rgre fra ct Camp.
tarifeberf, ser ogiaa bren6te. So,
oeobpgntngen, Ser bar foripnet mes
Eeglitenstag. og 8runogaole, re66e=
BEG.
g~ienoomsoIg. @eoaftgr
S. g. 6. 8ro, &a1ofipbing, bor al
Mielien fiebt @oaroet1
,8rosaaroen". 8renoerlap paa Tpen.
bar ct GilIigeen6e al 145
S6r. 2ano, bporaf 80 S6r. 2an6
eng og Is Sor. 2an6 Sfob,a meb
1919 S0r. &artforn. 6bertagdien
Ste6 ferlt / December.
- @%retbenlunb Mglle / Srte paa
6Den er al Sagfprer Senlen, Marltp,
lolgt til Meller g. &anlen, 5trgbp
paa 5iallan6, for $4,000 St. ODER
tagelien et ffet.
- Sfullerupgaar6 be6 @lnmsp,
er al @ierin0en Srf. 80.
io1gt til @artifulier Sfnoe
al Mafifop for 10000 ST.; til @uar=
Sen berer ct areal af 1o6. 9or.
2il1e @a0egaoro ! 8eitern1arie
paa 8ornbolm er al Sbrgen Mn6er-
len iolet til @mi1 &ofoeo fra @lemen-
tier. 8eiatning og l10bo m%e6fglger.
$4,000 &r. Mreal 651z
2an6. 0pertoges tHe Mobbr.
- @oar6eier 5gren Sonien, Sat-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-01

- S1lle. @aOegQar0 I Se1terl1tQr1c
poa @ornbolm er at Sgrgen Mnoer=
fen iolet til emil aofoeo fra &Iemen.
ifer. @eiatning og l16bo me6fglger.
&'jjsbeium $4,000 Ser: MreaI 65H
So. 2ano. Sbertoges lite Mopbr.
- @aar6eier 5gren Sonien, BAT.
febplle, Siellano, bar folgt fin gjen-
bonn rStagegaar6", itor 75A s..
'2an6, al &arifom z Sor. 5 5fpr. 8
t66f. ~ Mlb., til 2a1obrl1gsfan0i.
Dot 8ilbelm Sophie Grbnrb-Sre6erif:
len, &igbenbabn, be6 &l1rator 81
phil. 5opiee, &igbenbapn, for $4,000
ST.. S &igbet .meofglger al 8eiat.
ming, SSnoeutar, Mplsreofaber, gf.
greoe nj. b. @ienoommen tiltraoez
186e December s. 81.
@aar6eier 81. Drloff bar ioIga
fin @aarb, SeIlerupgaarb SelIerut
8p beo 8oriens, til l1rgforI s: 2inol
Mepers Miroe beo &dloing. MpeaIe1
er ca. 80 Cor. 2a1o. 8elatninger
m~eofglger. OpertageIien tier Ben I
December. aisbeiummen er ca. TO-
1000 Scr.
SSoteleier S. s.. Senfeu ia,
mageiftiftf Suelsmi1oe 8aoebotel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-07
SHORT STORIES.

-Four hundred and ten gallons OF fine
old wine was spilled by the police OF
Barre. Vt. the other day The wine
was valued at $4,000
The latest count against the automo.
bile Is that II Is helping to spread the
pestiferous gypsy moth beyond Us
present abiding places in Massachu-
sets.
There have been more visitors at the
Longfellow house Portland. Me-, so
far this season than in any previous
season since the house was opened to
the public
The banner oats yield so far reported
this season comes from Smith county,
Kan. Robert Helm. a prosperous Ger
man farmer. thrashed 99T bushels Of
oats from eighteen acres an average OF
nfty-six bushels TO the acre
The great yellow fever opidemics 10
the United States were In 1898. 170s,
1902 1883. 1857, 1873 and 1878. The
last one vas the worst. and the fever
then spread TO 1872 towns and killed
1884 out Of the $4,000 who had IT,
The birthplace of Benjamin Harri-
son, one OF the slgners OF the Declare
ton OF Independence. has just been
sold to ]. w. Willis OF Newport News.
1t was In this house that William Hen.
~ Harrison. president or the United
States, was born.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-10-07
NAMES OF ANIMALS.
The Meaning Of some % Those whose
Origin We Can Trace.

The Meaning Of some 81 Those whose
Origin We Can Trace.
Some OF the names OF the common
est animals are lost In the dimness
OF antiquity. such as fox. weasel.
sheep, horse, dog and babOon. OF tie
origin OF these the clcw Is forever lost.
With camel one cannot go further
back than the Latin word cameluS, and
elephant Is derived from the old Hin
doc word elph, which means an OK.
The old root Of the word wolf meant
one who tears or repls.
Lynx Is from the same Latin root
as the word lux OighD and probably
was given 10 these Wildcats on nc
count OF the fierce brightness Of their
eyes. Lion Is, of course. from the
Latin leo, which word, IN turn. is lost
far back in the Egyptian tongue,
where the word for the king OF beasts
was laDu. The compound word
leopard is first found IN the Persian
language, where pars stands for pan
Their. Seal, very appropriately. was
once a word meaning OF the sea; close
TO the Latin sal, the sea.
Puma. jaguar, tapir and peccary
(from paqulres) are ali names from
South American Indian languages.
The coyote and Ocelet were called
coyot and Ocelote by the Mexicans
long before Cortes landed on their
shores.
Moose is from the Indian word
mouswah, meaning wood eater;
skunk, from seganku, en- Algonquin
term; wapiu In the Greek language
means white deer, ana was originally
applied 10 the Rocky mountain goat
but the name is now restricted to the
American elk. Caribou is also n ma
tive Indian word; oDossum is from
possowne, and raccoon is from the In.
dian arrathkune (by further aphere
ais SOON.
Rhinoceros is pure Greek, meaning
nose horned, but beaver has Indeed
had a rough time Of Il in its travels
through various languages. 1t Is hard
ly recognizable as bebrus, babru and
bru. The latter Is the ultimate root
or the English word brown. The orig.
inal application was doubtless on &C
count OF the color Of the creatures
fur. Otter goes back 10 Sanskrit,
where IL Is udra. The significance OF
this word is IN It's close kinship to
udan. meaning water. =